I do want to acknowledge the Hon Louise Upston for her work on this bill. It's often said in this Chamber that there are two kinds of member's bill: one being a sort of a political statement, which probably has no chance of getting anywhere but is used to lay out a position; the other is a genuine attempt to solve a very real challenge. This bill falls into that category. It is a complex and a sensitive area, as a number of speakers before me have mentioned tonight, and recognising it has taken quite a long time from first reading to make its way through to here. It is one of those bills that is truly worth taking the time to do properly. So I do want to acknowledge the member who brought the bill and I do want to acknowledge the work that Ginny Andersen and the select committee have done and that the officials have done over a number of years, over what is quite a narrow but important and difficult and challenging area, where issues of mental health and criminal justice are conflated and not easily picked apart. I think that the bill has landed in a very good place, having taken quite a journey to get there.