The other thing I do want to note was part of the contribution of Jan Logie, about some of the types of questioning. I've had meetings with both sides of the ledger here, in terms of what does and what doesn't happen in some of these trials, and the types or manner in which questions are being asked. I think the reality is, and I'm convinced, that they still do, and whether it is motivated to be intimidatory, it is for those who are answering the questions. So I think one of the components of this piece of legislation is that a judge has discretion not only to make judgments around the question but also the manner in which the questions are being asked. And I think, again, that is another component of this piece of legislation which has been well looked into by the Law Commission twice and which I think will, effectively, mean better justice is served. And I mean that by allowing a safe environment for victims or alleged victims of sexual violence to be able to have their day and their say in court against a defendant but also to ensure that those fair trial rights are protected as well.