But the other part, when the member refers to new section 30A, inserted by clause 14O, that, I think, is important to put on record—because in the submissions from victims, there was not one that had ill-feeling or blame or hatred or anything for the special patient. In fact, it was in many cases quite the opposite. There was deep concern by the victim about the ability of the special patient to recover. And I think that's a really important part of this particular clause with new section 30A, because the victim wants to know: is that special patient getting treatment? Are they being supported on their journey back to their community and their family? Because to many of them, it felt like a black box: there was a special patient, they were found not guilty on account of insanity, and then the victim heard zero about what happened to that special patient. I was really moved by the submitters and their very generosity and need for them to understand and be kept informed in some way, shape, or form of what happened to the special patient.