Hon KIRITAPU ALLAN: This morning, the New Zealand Crime and Victims Survey was released. It's the fourth of its type and it showed a range of interesting outcomes. The first is that crime trends are relatively stabilised. The second is that those that are victims of crime, there are some substantive issues there. First of all, that 2 percent of all adults experiencing crime experienced 39 percent of the total crime rates against all victims. We know that those that are victims of crimes are those that are already most disproportionately impacted by a range of factors. Those with disabilities are impacted 55 percent more than others, those that form part of our queer community, those that are Māori all form a substantial part of our victims. So to the member's question, "What will we be doing?", we have taken an approach that will enable, first of all, through our Budget 2023, a joined-up approach across the justice sector. Over $40 million has been invested into ensuring that there is an all-of-Government approach to the way that we are responding to those victims of crime. Second is that we are making sure that we engage victims at the outset of the process. There are a range of different measures in place, and I think it's clear that both sides of this House—