GOLRIZ GHAHRAMAN (Green): Thank you, Mr Speaker. I rise again. It feels like a little bit of a déjà vu to be speaking about this bill after the night we had under urgency when the Government passed its child sex register bill into law, because it deals with much of the same themes. So it's a little bit surprising to hear Labour Party colleagues acknowledge the research and what we know about the way that child sex offending works, the way that it is rarely prevented through publicised registers of offenders implemented after people have served their sentences. That has nothing to do with rehabilitation—positive, successful reintegration of anyone back into the community—and certainly does not relate very directly, if at all, to the types of causes that we know underlie this type of offending.