The amendment that we are debating tonight doesn't do the full hog, which is outlined in He Ara Oranga, the report of the mental health and addiction inquiry. There were 40 recommendations inherent in that. And I also note that the supporting documentation that the Minister has tabled in the House today stipulates that this is one step towards a broader overall of the mental health Act, which is so fundamentally necessary if we are going to get anywhere near towards a human rights – centred approach, as was outlined as necessary in He Ara Oranga. What the Act presently allows and what this amendment seeks to change is that people declared as having this defined mental disorder—namely a danger to themselves or others or a diminished capacity to take care of themselves—are then legally allowed to be detained against their will and, as other speakers have mentioned, medicated against their will. Importantly, however, there is currently inside that Act no specific definition of what "capacity" means, which leaves it open to interpretation and therefore, as we've seen in that multiplicity of reviews, to abuse.