If I could jump in on that as well, one concern that arises there, too, as expressed by the previous panel, is this issue that the disclosure obligation is for a record that's going to be related to any witness, which arguably includes the accused themselves.
You can read that in light of the amendment to the section on mistaken belief and consent, for example, and take the example of a sex tape. If somebody has a sex tape showing active consent to the act that is alleged to be non-consensual, they then have to disclose that and go through this whole application procedure, even though it's something in their possession that relates to them and that the accused would bring up as part of their testimony. When you look at the interplay between these sections, it raises really significant problems.
It's very different from Mills. It's very different from what was being contemplated, because it's not, as Mr. Spratt says, about looking for information. It's now about a proactive obligation on the defence to disclose what, in the example I've provided, could be the very defence to the allegation.