The reason for this bill is multiple approaches to us from the police, asking for this small change to be made, because they could see the anomaly in the law and they could see the types of things that prosecutors currently have to do to try their best to work around the law. What typically happens in a carjacking case when it comes to the prosecution is that the prosecutors put up multiple charges because the crime doesn't fit that one tidy crime of robbery. Some of the charges that are typically laid instead of robbery include demand with menace, if the perpetrator says, "Hey, get out of the car."; threat to kill or grievous bodily harm, if they say, "Get out of the car or I'll kill you."; threatening behaviour, which is a summary offence; then there'll be charges around the way in which the victim was touched: common assault if they just get their arm pulled, or aggravated assault, which is a three-year charge; and then there will be the charges around the taking of the car—unlawful taking.