The problems with sexual violence trials have been described as reform resistant, and it is true that our approach to change needs to be both holistic and legislative to be effective. Special education and training for those who work and operate our courtrooms, more fulsome and wraparound support for complainants, and improvements to court facilities are all under way. Broader work to reduce sexual violence continues to be a priority for the Government, and the national strategy and action plan for the elimination of family and sexual violence was launched last week—and we know that so much of the work to combat gender-based violence happens and needs to be supported on the ground, and I'd like to acknowledge the co-leader of the Green Party and my ministerial colleague Marama Davidson and others for their work to get that strategy launched. But, as a Parliament, we must set the framework and send the signals for better practice in our courts, and the changes in this bill have been long called for, and it is timely that we act now. I do want to acknowledge my predecessors, the Hon Andrew Little and Jan Logie, for driving this work under the previous Government, and I thank the Law Commission for the report that kick-started this bill.