Oh my goodness, the time goes. I did want to draw on the voices of advocates, victim survivor advocates, and the sector. I particularly acknowledge Te Ohaakii a Hine—National Network Ending Sexual Violence Together—TOAH-NNEST—for their sharp and critical analysis on what we all know was also challenged and continues to be challenged here in the House. I acknowledge Hon Kris Faafoi's approach in actually making sure that we do answer and debate those valid law and legal legislation challenges that are being raised. The very critical debate that I too want to uphold around the principles of a fair trial. The sector and victim survivor advocates have absolutely gone directly to those very debates as well and have asked, in fact, that where there are issues, where we do need to strengthen and make sure we are tightening up the principles of a fair trial, then we seek operational solutions to make sure, for example, in the—I believe it's actually clauses 13 and 14, but also pages 13 and 14 in the Supplementary Order Paper that refer to the giving of evidence by family violence complainants and the giving of evidence by sexual case complainants or propensity witnesses, that the video evidence and alternative evidence options are a small but important part of how we want to improve safety for justice, including victims and survivors and complainants through our justice process, and that there are ways to seek solutions to uphold the important principle of a right to a fair trial. Thank you, Madam Chair.