I'd like to acknowledge those not here tonight. Simon Bridges—when in those long hours of debating on which of the several proposed definitions that we would adopt, it was actually some of Simon's words, to separate out "act proven", and having a hand in crafting that to achieve agreement. As the honourable member, Louise Upston, has already referenced, there were many points along the winding pathway of this piece of legislation where we could have thrown our hands up and said it's too hard and walked away, but we felt committed. I think, for me, I felt committed once hearing the stories of those victims, hearing the trauma and the pathway to rehabilitation and having their lives back on track. We felt committed to finding an outcome that served victims and made our criminal justice system fairer to those victims. I'm really pleased to be seeing this law passed tonight, so that we can stand by the fact that we've seen this done. I think we all put our political colours aside because it's been seen as a good way forward that provides an improvement to the existing circumstances. To be able to put that aside and move ahead with the best course, I think, is a good day for New Zealand democracy.