As I'm sure this House will acknowledge, National has a long and proven track record of creating legislation that is victim-centric and puts them first, and this is another example of that. So I acknowledge my colleague the Hon Louise Upston for her work in bringing this piece of legislation to the House and for her advocacy as it's progressed. As has also been discussed, huge credit must also go to the many victims, families, and advocates who appeared before the Justice Committee. It takes a certain amount of mettle to propose and advocate for a law change. I think we'd all acknowledge these things don't tend to happen quickly. In fact, I understand it's taken 12 years since Graeme Moyle first walked into Louise's Cambridge office for this bill to make it this far. But the tireless efforts of people like Graeme and their willingness to share some pretty horrendous, deeply personal experiences must also be acknowledged.