As I reflected on the number of submissions that came to the committee, I wanted to speak about one in particular, which was the Chief Victims Advisor to the Government. She noted that there was significant harm and ongoing trauma and fear that these individuals suffered, which was the same as individuals who had been offended against by someone who had not been found not guilty by reason of insanity. She also referenced international law, which again I'll mention, as it hasn't been referenced in presentations tonight. He referenced the United Nations Declaration of Basic Principles of Justice for Victims of Crime and the Abuse of Power, which sets out New Zealand's obligations to allow the views and concerns of victims to be presented and considered at appropriate stages of the proceeding, where their personal interests are affected. In her submission, at the very end, she ends by saying that New Zealand has an opportunity now to develop legislation, policy, and practice that both acknowledges the offender was mentally incapacitated but also provides a voice for victims, which is critical.