It gives them the opportunity to actually have a voice—the opportunity to be heard. It gives them the ability to be counted in or counted out of receiving updates or updating notifications about what's happening with the offender. They never had that before. It allows victim impact statements to be submitted. Usually, in the court process, a victim impact statement is able to be given at sentencing, but with an insane offender, often, in those cases, there is no trial, so there's no ability for a victim impact statement to be given. This allows for a victim impact statement to be given at the disposition hearing point, which is before a trial would take place. It also means that, should they choose to receive it, they will be told when an offender is on leave from the institution that they are secured in. If they are released back into the community, the victim has the option of being advised about that. We did hear stories, as Hon Louise Upston told us, of a victim bumping into an offender in the supermarket. We've also heard of banging into people in the street. Being aware that an offender is out on leave would be helpful, and bring it in line with when sane offenders are given parole.