The reality is that this bill, although it's well timed for Mental Health Awareness Week—you know, it starts to say the right things, a few more slogans, and starting the work around replacing and repairing the mental health Act, but the reality is that things are very slow. It's a stocking filler. It's a nice-to-have bill, but it's very small, it's very technical, it's very perfunctory, and the reality is, I think, very clear from my colleagues across the House, whether it be Chlöe Swarbrick in the Greens, that we would have liked to be here today debating the replacement of the mental health Act, as promised by the Government when it accepted that recommendation over 3½ years ago, because the time has come to take a more person-centred approach to mental health, and that should also be in the compulsory treatment Act. And that's why I would encourage the Government to bring to the House the repeal and replacement of the mental health Act that they promised those thousands of New Zealanders who turned up to their mental health inquiry, often telling very personal and traumatic stories that ended up in those 38 recommendations, which we now know many aren't in progress and aren't on track. Thank you, Madam Speaker.