It's also very much a bill about community safety, and there's just one example I'd like to refer to just to give a sense of why. In 2015, three members of a Southland family passed away. Eventually, their deaths were attributed to a faulty kettle catching fire. There were 66,000 of those kettles in Kiwi homes around the country, and they remained for sale until The Warehouse voluntarily withdrew them from the market seven months after the deaths. Now, had The Warehouse waited until the coronial findings, they would have remained for sale for two years. So we can see that there can be really significant safety concerns that play out if we don't have a coronial system that's responsive. The issue is not just that the delays have been static but that they have increased by 52 percent in just under four years, and of course, again, that has a significant impact on families.