In 2015, a coalition of rainbow organisations was formed in Wellington—shout-out to InsideOUT, Tīwhanawhana, Bella Simpson, and other groups who are part of that coalition—and we took a series of recommendations to Parliament, and, of course, this was part of it. The International Day Against Homophobia, Transphobia and Biphobia Coalition presented again in 2016, and has maintained contact with the Parliamentary Rainbow Network ever since. Allyson Hamblett presented her petition in 2016. It called on the Minister of Internal Affairs to enable adults with intersex conditions, trans, and other gender-diverse adults, to change the sex details on any official documentation. In 2017, the Government Administration Committee agreed, and recommended that the Minister of Internal Affairs instruct officials to review section 28 of the Act, with a view to amending it to an approach predicated on self-identification. I acknowledge the members of that select committee, the chair Hon Ruth Dyson, Matt Doocey, Paul Foster-Bell, Hon Nanaia Mahuta, Hon Scott Simpson, and Jan Logie, who replaced Barry Coates for the Greens. I am told that one National member uttered the fateful words, "Why would the court get to decide someone's gender?" Why indeed? The Hon Ruth Dyson spoke directly to the Minister at that time, who was Hon Peter Dunne, who was very receptive. In that same year, the Births, Deaths, Marriages, and Relationships Registration Bill was first introduced to Parliament. The select committee heard the evidence of the multiple activists, however, as we've been told, the Minister decided not to proceed.