One of the things that this bill does and deals with that we are having to grapple with across the board when we look at technological amendments, when we move from fax to computer, is this issue that there is the potential for privacy to be compromised, there is the potential for data to be compromised, there is the potential for individuals to have wide access to information that they could misuse or manipulate. So I am pleased to see that this bill sends a strong signal by creating an offence for those who might choose to amend the cervical-screening register without authorisation. That is something that modern technology may make easier to occur, but of course it would be a very grave offence in that doing that could compromise the health of not only individuals but many people but would also, I think, very importantly, undermine trust in this database, in this system. 