Before saying that I'll put the same question to Ms. Campbell or Mr. Baggaley, I believe we all agree that the kind of offence committed by the offender who assaulted the Stephenson boy is definitely a striking example of the usefulness of this registry. I also think that all the examples cited by my colleague Mark Holland are cases where that is not a problem; that's very clear.
It's true that the majority of sexual offences committed on a daily basis, which do not make newspaper headlines but are judged before the courts, generally involve people who already have sustained relations not only within the family, but very often at work. These offences are sometimes also committed in the field of education. They also occur among people who fall in love but do not have the matter prosecuted in criminal court because that would be contrary... That is the case in certain professional relationships and so on, and these are classified as sex offences.
I believe that Ms. Campbell is ready to respond to those concerns.