I actually think that this—although he's highlighted this isn't the silver bullet—it's certainly one step in the right direction in terms of trying to relieve some of the pressure and make the coroner's court more efficient. The reality of it is, the coroner's court is extremely sensitive in terms of the types of cases that they deal with. They can often be family suicides, motor vehicle accidents, and sometimes, sadly—and I've had a case like this recently in my own electorate—people with serious mental health issues that have died in care. So the one thing that I congratulate the Minister for, in terms of capturing inside this legislation, is the fact that if the family or someone, an interested party, wants to go to an inquest, they still have the ability to go to an inquest, because it is fundamentally important that family members, in particular, are able to ask those tough questions and understand and get to the bottom, as part of their grieving and part of their loss, to actually understand what happened to their loved ones. So I'm pleased to see that that is contained inside the bill.