Dr LIZ CRAIG (Labour): Thank you, Madam Speaker. Early in my first term in Parliament, the inquiry into mental health and addiction visited us in Invercargill, and I can still remember quite vividly the stories people and families told about their contact with the mental health system. So when the inquiry's report came out, one of the recommendations that they made was that the Mental Health (Compulsory Assessment and Treatment) Act be repealed and replaced. What they were suggesting was that it be replaced with something that was much more modern in its approach to human rights, and it raised a whole lot of issues around consent and people's ability to participate in decisions about their care. While it is going to take some time to work through those—because it's really important we get them right—one of the things that's really, really important is that there are two or three urgent issues that we need to address right now, and that's what this bill is about. The first one is about indefinite treatment orders. These have been widely criticised because of the issue of somebody being detained and treated, potentially against their will, for long periods of time without the right to be able to be seen before a court.