It brings with it—for those who don't know, a victim impact statement, the traditional process or the normal process is that once the person is found guilty, when I was a prosecutor many years ago in Whangārei, the victim's advisor would then work with the victim, who had now gone from being a complainant to a victim, and they would come up with a statement, and the statement had to be quite carefully worded. You weren't allowed invective. You weren't allowed to be needlessly abusive. You had to keep your submission within bounds. And if the person did not do that, then the judge was directed to pay no attention to those parts of that statement. There were then a series of processes for the delivery of that statement where the person could appear in court. But some victims are not capable of standing and addressing a courtroom. We did allow some victims to speak via CCTV, and all of those sorts of provisions were quite crucial. But we also allowed other people to read them, and when you read the newspaper. you'll often see the victim's advisor delivered so-and-so's statement. 