Within my remaining time, I do wish to touch upon a couple of the ways in which the legislation in these two particular respects that we have been outlining does not meet the test for minimum standards of criminal procedure in accordance with section 25 of the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act. One is that a person has the right to be presumed innocent and to reverse the onus of proof in terms of whether evidence may be heard—notwithstanding that, of course, it needs to be relevant, and that's already the case. That is a problematic aspect of this bill, and I'll come to that particular provision shortly.