This is a sensitive and incredibly important area of law that requires a delicate and accurate legislative approach, so it is good that the committee took the time to consider it so fully and worked together so well and also was resourced to do so. I'd like to firstly acknowledge Louise Upston, the member in charge of the bill. Advocacy on behalf of victims is incredibly important, and she's done an excellent job in this space. I would like to also acknowledge victims and their whānau who came before the committee and who spoke to the committee members about their experiences. I'd like to also acknowledge those victims who did not come before the committee but are yet still affected by this particular area of law. I'd like to acknowledge the committee members, in one of those instances where committee members work together incredibly well to produce what I think to be a far better piece of legislation than what we initially started with, and I think that's a sign of democracy working well in New Zealand. I'd like to also acknowledge the Minister of Health, Andrew Little. He gave full remit for officials to provide advice on this particular piece of legislation, and that, from my experience to date, is rare on a member's bill. I would like to, off the back of that, thank the officials that provided extensive advice and time to deal with this complex bill. I think members only need to pick the bill up to see it's a substantive piece of legislation, much more so than the typical member's bill that we are looking at on a day-to-day basis or week-to-week basis.