I was reading earlier from a survey—it was back in 2016 in New Zealand. It was looking around abuse and harassment within New Zealand. It said that 52 percent of women have experienced some frame of online harassment. This number rose to 72 percent amongst those under 30, and the same was for men—that the numbers under 30 were far higher than those over 30. So it shows that our online worlds have changed massively, that our under-30s and so on are so used to, now, the online world that we need to make sure we are here to support and we are here to ensure that people are protected. Looking through this research and reading notes about this piece of legislation, we also looked into the fact that this kind of abuse, this kind of sexual abuse and harassment, has mental health implications, and they're very similar mental health implications to that of sexual assault: feelings of depression; feelings of helplessness; feelings of being violated or abused; feelings of being afraid; and, of course, feelings around suicide—and that's what shame does, that's what fear does, that's what stigma does, and that's what guilt does.