GOLRIZ GHAHRAMAN (Green): Thank you, Mr Speaker. [Interruption] I take it there are some amusing heckles that I'm not privy to. I stand in favour of this bill as a former justice sector worker—as a former defence lawyer in the courts—who is also immunocompromised and who has been thinking this whole time of my former colleagues the court takers, the registrars, the prosecutors, the cops, and the judges, who've had quite a hard time of it as essential workers and as people who interact with large groups of members of the public, often in distress. That distress has certainly been exasperated by the COVID crisis—and the Minister of Police even referenced this in our discussions earlier in questions—as things like domestic and sexual violence were heightened in their rates and as we face more and more pressure in all sectors. The courts are really where we see that all come to a head. So to allow the courts to regulate their own settings for both staff and members of the public who are trying to participate and access justice—whether as witnesses, as victims, as accused persons, as their support people, or as jurors—I can't think of a more essential piece of legislation to come through, even if it is quickly.