We heard two examples from the previous contributions that concern me greatly. Mr Woodhouse stands up and claims that he has been very careful about what he says; yet we have heard—not just tonight, but at the select committee which led to the report that we're discussing tonight—that after a complaint of sexual assault, Parliamentary Service placed the complainant and those that they'd complained against back working next to each other. That is disgraceful, and that is the sort of behaviour that the Francis report provided recommendations to change. Mr Woodhouse has the gall to stand here tonight and suggest that that could have been some sort of arrangement, or some sort of misunderstanding. That is the sort of response, that is the sort of language, that revictimises those that are accusing of sexual assault. This is the sort of behaviour that we should all, as parliamentarians, avoid. 