About 30 years ago, when I was doing my honours degree at Otago in law, I looked at the tort of privacy, as it was just an emerging area of law. It wasn't really in any of our legislation, and it is an increasingly important right that we must preserve and protect in this digital world. So putting aside whether it is seen on the surface to be protecting the privacy of different types of people, we must actually look at the principle of privacy and make sure that, when we are encroaching on that, that it is reasonable and that it is fair. So I'm really pleased that the select committee found the right line in that, and that they have not allowed the release of clinical notes but they have also allowed enough information to be released to alleviate the anxieties that relate to the whereabouts of some of the people who have been detained. So it has been a fine balancing act indeed, and I commend the select committee for what I think looks like a really good job. I think, also, it shows this House working at its best, when a really well-intentioned bill can come before the House, shepherded by a member, passionately, needing a lot of changes, but with people working collaboratively to ensure the best possible outcome for all New Zealanders.