It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Mrs Miller. I thank the hon. Member for Bath (Wera Hobhouse) for tackling this extremely difficult subject and for doing so in such a sensitive and constructive way. The Home Office recognises sibling sexual abuse as an atrocious form of sex abuse with its own individual characteristics. The tackling child sexual abuse strategy specifically addresses this issue, and we have funded research on the topic. The Online Safety Bill will ensure that young children are not exposed to pornographic content online before it is appropriate. During a three-month snapshot survey in 2020, the Internet Watch Foundation logged 511 self-generated child sex abuse images and videos involving siblings, with 65% of cases involving direct sexual contact between the siblings. We know that sibling sexual abuse is likely to be one of the most common forms of intrafamilial sex abuse but it remains under-reported across the country. The Home Office is rolling out relationships, sex and health education as a statutory requirement across primary and secondary settings. The first ever national conference on sibling sexual abuse was facilitated by Rape Crisis England and Wales, funded partly by the Home Office, bringing together frontline professionals and practitioners to learn from best practice. We are funding the centre of expertise on child sexual abuse to drive a co-ordinated response to child sexual abuse across the country. The harmful sexual behaviour support service for education and safeguarding professionals is helping build confidence in addressing all forms of sexual abuse, including sibling sex abuse. I am keen to work constructively with the hon. Lady in the spirit in which she has approached this subject. We will not shy away from this often stigmatised and sensitive issue. We are determined to work across Government with victims and survivors to ensure that they get the support they need to rebuild their lives.