What we're aware of with content, once it enters the internet, is that it is completely uncontrollable and spreads like wildfire. And this legislation actually has some points in place that will enable us to actually bring that under control a little bit more swiftly, which I'll talk to a little bit later. We're really talking about the situation of revenge porn. Revenge porn can often have, and often does have, the name and contact details of the persons who have had their image used without their consent published. And you can imagine, Mr Speaker, that I'm not overstating it when I say that the effect of that is similar to sexual assault. Five percent of—sorry, I beg your pardon, 51 percent; I can't read my own notes, 51 percent of those victims had contemplated suicide. The distress that it causes is extraordinary, and the legislation that is currently in place is not providing those protections. When those contact details are published, it enables the victims to be further stalked, bullied, and stigmatised.