Hon KRIS FAAFOI (Minister of Justice): Can I thank the member for the question, because I think this is something that the whole House will agree on, in terms of victims being able to have the right to use the same methods in which they would give evidence at a trial to make the victim impact statement post trial, usually at the sentencing point of the process. They can use video recordings. Again, if they want to be in court but not to see the defendant—or the person who's been prosecuted, at this stage, if they're giving a victim impact statement—they can also use that means. I guess this is giving the right of flexibility for victims to be able to give their victim impact statement in a way that suits them, and I think the ability to do that, again, will give some safety to the victim and a sense of closure and the ability to bring closure in a way that they would like to happen, as opposed to in an open court with a defendant present looking at them directly. So I think, again, this is a good thing as part of the process for victims.