Of course, serious consequences of sexual violence include not only the physical and emotional damage to human beings subjected to such abhorrent action, but of course a loss of confidence in the court system to the extent where it has been said and where it can be claimed that people feel unable or unwilling to come forward for fear of being re-traumatised. Of course, that is a great indictment on our legal system, but actually also on our country. But obviously, we should not throw the baby out with the bathwater and reduce fair trial rights in a way that would be problematic and might actually even be counterproductive in the sense of requiring appeals or trials to be lengthened, actually, by pre-trial cross-examination needing to take place or be replicated in the trial proper. So we've made those arguments. We've explored that, and I think that we've done that in good faith on this side of the House and across the House, too. I think that all members have been made aware of the particular aspects of the legislation that I'm now highlighting.