GINNY ANDERSEN (Labour—Hutt South): Thank you very much, Madam Chair. Look, in terms of Part 2 of the bill, the Rights for Victims of Insane Offenders Bill, which specifically makes amendments to the Mental Health (Compulsory Assessment and Treatment) Act, there's one area that I just would like to cover. I think there's been a really good discussion already, but there's one part that I think deserves being highlighted, and the member may wish to comment on this as well. What was fascinating for the committee to see was when, as mentioned, Dr Crawshaw, the Director-General of Mental Health, actually described the process. And sometimes, from the health perspective, it was seen as making decisions "with a bit of a black box"—was the term he used to describe that. So I would like to think that, through some of these changes, we're actually making the system far more transparent and providing health professionals with more, I guess, real information from different sources to be able to make those decisions or make those recommendations to the Minister with a bit of a real-world flavour to it as well.