In the second reading of this bill, I actually wanted to acknowledge the number of young people—the young people—that appeared before the select committee and talked about the human rights challenges in this country and for us as a nation to preserve human rights, when submitting on this particular bill. Of course, they also drew reference to the recent Waitangi Tribunal report. The report was called He Aha I Pērā Ai? The Māori Prisoners' Voting Report, where the tribunal found that the current disqualification of sentenced prisoners was a serious breach of the Treaty of Waitangi and disproportionately affected Māori. We've heard that the prior legislation on prisoner voting rights, that was changed under the last administration in 2010, actually increased Māori's disproportionate participation in voting in this country by a whopping 11 percent. Prior to that, it was something like 2 percent. So as a Māori electoral MP, I'm pleased that this bill goes some way to addressing the disproportionate impact it has on Māori prisoners and the ability to vote.