We're all familiar with the very low rates of conviction in this space. Now, this is not something that can be solved easily, of course, because the very nature of the crime is on many occasions hard to prove. And it is a highly, incredibly high-stakes set of circumstances that are brought before the courts whereby somebody's life has been substantially ruined or attacked or threatened through an act. Of course, a defendant, if that defendant didn't do that act and has been falsely accused—which in life happens; we all have to acknowledge that happens—then their life will be destroyed and ruined, their reputation ruined, and sent to prison for a very long period of time. That is why we have trials—to try and identify the correct outcome and to achieve justice—and we all acknowledge that there is no very easy way to do that, because some very difficult conversations have to be had, questions have to be answered, and it is a very, very difficult process for everybody involved. So elements of this bill wherein the Parliament is attempting to remove some of the more difficult aspects for complainants in order to make it easier for them to achieve justice we agree with. 