I want us to remember—and I don't know if everyone in the House would even know this, but Amnesty International, the year after I ran for the first time, which was in 2017, Amnesty International New Zealand actually named the online abuse of women in New Zealand as a key human rights issue in terms of impacting women's right to freedom of speech and assembly and engagement in public life. In particular, their study finding women who engage in political life to be targets—and, in particular, women of colour and other marginalised backgrounds, trans women, and other women in the rainbow community to be targets—and to notice the connection between that online abuse and this bill. It was not the case that that only ever happened online, but that a proliferation of that type of attack against certain women, in particular cases, did then spill over into real life and made women physically and psychologically unsafe through real life interactions, threats. 