What the bill does, which has been outlined by others, is that it amends the Harmful Digital Communications Act of 2015 to make it an offence to post any intimate visual recording of someone else without their consent. "Intimate visual recording" is already defined in the Act as any picture or video of someone's naked or undergarment-clad genitals, buttocks, or female breasts where that person would normally expect privacy. The current offence in the Act covering this issue requires a number of steps before the offence is made out, which is where we've had the real problem. It has been difficult to establish and, therefore, the main bar to prosecution at the moment is that the offender, under the current legislation, has to share the material with proven intent—an incredibly difficult thing to do—and the victim must prove that they have actually experienced harm, which is, again, a very difficult thing to do. An objective standard of proof applies to whether harm was actually experienced by that victim—tricky. 