WILLOW-JEAN PRIME (Labour—Northland): Tēnā koe, Mr Speaker. Otirā, tēnā tātou katoa. Can I first start my contribution this evening by also acknowledging the member Louisa Wall. I have been involved in discussions around your development of this bill from the very beginning, and I was reading some of the Hansard from last year, actually—it's been on hold until this point, so it's great to see it back in the House. But the Minister of Justice at the time, the Hon Andrew Little, described this as a well-thought-out, deeply principled, well-crafted, well-drafted member's bill, and I know that when you brought the issue to our attention, we were grappling with some of the challenges of modern society and of technology, where you talked about high-profile cases. But what alarmed me in doing research for tonight's speech was not just those high-profile cases but the many, many cases that perhaps many of us are not aware of, and just how widespread this issue actually is. 