First of all, the commencement date. This was something that we debated quite considerably. The committee members were unified in agreeing that we would give a longer term for the commencement date because of the significant nature of the changes that we were making at select committee. So that has been extended to 1 July next year. The main change, which will make the most difference in terms of victims, is a new verdict for insanity. In the bill as introduced, there was a version that the member in charge of the bill, Louise Upston, outlined initially that was longer. The purpose of this change has been condensed to be removing that "not guilty". The purpose of this change is to remove the upsetting not guilty element of the verdict, which is distressing to victims because there is usually no doubt that the person committed the act or admission, and the verdict makes it seem like this is not the case. To accompany this new verdict, the bill also recommended adding a two-step trial process to the Act. The committee agreed that renaming the verdict was an important thing to do; however, they felt it could be better achieved, and not require a new trial process, by simply renaming the verdict to "proven but insane".