I am a new member of the Justice Committee, having been elected last year, and one thing I've noticed, just comparing it to my experience in sitting in other committees, is that it is a highly emotive committee because of the nature of the issues that come before us. They are often issues that we deal with that are about harm done to individuals. I think, because of that, it requires an emotive response—and as it should, which is why we should be sitting there, hearing those important submissions that we heard on this bill. And then we have an obligation as lawmakers, a responsibility, to reflect on the principles of law that we are setting in place in this House that should pay respect to the principles of criminal law—they are principles about proportionality, about responding to the needs of individual perpetrators, but also individual victims. It is about taking a four-tiered principled approach to crime, which, yes, it does include prevention; yes, it does include punishment, as my colleague Nicole McKee spoke to earlier this evening; it does include community safety; but it does also include rehabilitation. In this House, we have an obligation as lawmakers to consider those principles. That is why the scale of offending and the scale of sentencing is critical. I'll come back to that.