GOLRIZ GHAHRAMAN (Green) (remote): Thank you, Madam Speaker. It's a pleasure to speak on this bill. It does solve a lot of problems in a system that's overworked, under pressure, and under stress, not only in terms of the professionals who work within it—the coroners and their offices—but for New Zealanders who are going through some of the absolute worst tragedies, the worst days, of their lives. So to say that there's delay, and we do say it often—I'll repeat Simon O'Connor's comment that we all do say when these bills come to the House: justice delayed is justice denied. But in the case of those awaiting results coming out of a coronial inquest, that cuts deeper than in most cases. So these are cases where death has been sudden; it has been violent, perhaps; it has come about in the context of serious mental health issues; and of course, as others have mentioned, cases of suicide. So a fix to this system—to ensure that it's efficient, safe, and places the interests of those who access the service of coroners—is long overdue and it's absolutely necessary to our system. So I do commend the Minister for bringing this bill as well. 