KAREN CHHOUR (ACT): Thank you, Mr Speaker. It's a pleasure to rise and speak on the Human Rights (Disability Assist Dogs Non-Discrimination) Amendment Bill. When I was thinking about the conversations I've had around disabilities over the years and the connection that it has to me with my family, as I have family members that have relied on guide dogs and other things, and also family members that suffer from learning disabilities and other issues—and a lot of it is confidence and feeling like you belong and not being afraid to go out and do the things you really want to do. By changing the definition to a disability assist dog, I think it just gives people confidence to go out and know that businesses now know they are obligated to not discriminate against service dogs, really, because these aren't dogs; these are working dogs that are doing a job and assisting these people to be the best that they can be.