It gives me a deal of pleasure to take a very short call on the Mental Health (Compulsory Assessment and Treatment) Amendment Bill, second reading. It's a bill that I didn't sit on the select committee of—haven't sat on the Health Committee, I don't think, in my time in Parliament, so an interesting little issue for me to deal with. But, none the less, mental health really, for electorate MPs, and for all of us, in fact, is an extraordinarily, I guess, testing issue, because in New Zealand, for a number of years now, we've struggled as a country to come to grips with how we manage many issues round mental health. This Government came to the Government benches in its first term in Government with a promise, I guess, to fix this issue, and they found it more difficult than most, as, indeed, a lot of Governments have. So the issues that come to us through our electorate committee are directly related to a lot of the issues that are proposed in the course of this bill.