The key changes within the bill do tighten the rules around evidence regarding the complainant's sex life to ensure that they are protected from irrelevant and unduly invasive questioning. Now, I think I've had a discussion with the Hon Simon Bridges that that is a sticking point for the National Party, and I also understand it's a sticking point for quite a large number of the legal fraternity. But I would argue that if we have a system where the adversarial nature that is set up prevents victims of sexual violence making that simple calculation that they should come forward or acknowledge that they should go to a trial and give evidence against a potential offender, it prevents them from doing that. Our system is not right, and we need to make sure that the measures, the processes within a court, while maintaining a fair trial, do not revictimise those victims of sexual and family violence. One of the things that certainly came through in the submission to this bill from Kim McGregor is that that is exactly what has been happening, not just recently but for decades.