NICOLE McKEE (ACT): Thank you, Mr Chair. My question again to the Minister: Minister, do you think that $45 million spent for advice and promotion services from the Human Rights Commission, Independent Police Conduct Authority, the Law Commission, and the protective judiciary service from the Public Trust are more deserving of funding, when 96 percent of those 104,190 eligible victimisations reported to police each year did not receive a grant? The Ministry of Justice's own budget bid document said—and I'm going to give the full quote that my colleague Mr Goldsmith gave earlier—"victims are being deliberately excluded from accessing support they are entitled to receive. If this is widely known, it would erode public confidence and undermine the stated ethos of access to justice." Also, the Wellbeing Budget summary of initiatives states: "Financial grants are a simple and effective way of easing the burden of victimisation by paying for unexpected costs." Does the Minister truly believe that they are simple and effective; and, if so, why do so few victims actually receive a grant? And lastly, why do so few victims actually receive financial support, either through these organisations that have been set up to assist victims or through reparations from offenders? Thank you.