Now, I even had a third case in the same period come to my attention, a Mr Mark Watts—he presented to the committee—where he was viciously assaulted with a machete to the head to the point where it was within millimetres of him dying, and he suffers a permanent disability and head injury as a consequence. I do want the Parliament to note the select committee's report on Mark Watts' case in that it highlighted a very real problem and inconsistency in law in enabling an assailant to walk free in such an assault. The person who committed the assault against Mark Watts had a head injury and the judge said he was in the impossible position in that they did not meet the legal criteria under our Intellectual Disability (Compulsory Care and Rehabilitation) Act, so was not able to have the person criminally accountable, but nor able to put any compulsory treatment order. In such an extraordinary assault, the person walked free and has gone on to commit further offences against others. The select committee noted it was not able to deal with that deficiency in the law. I've written to the Minister of Justice at the time and while I welcome the changes that we have made in this bill, I do want to bring to the House's attention what the select committee has got to say about that case and ensuring that that gap in the law is also fixed. 