They may make also make ancillary provision when using this power.Committee considerationThe Scottish Government addresses this new power at paragraphs 25 and 26 of the supplementary DPM, stating:Allowing Scottish Ministers to modify the definition of ‘support services’ would allow the flexibility to add additional supports that may be identified at a later date. This approach also ensures that the definition of ‘support service’ used in this Bill in sections 10 and 11 remains consistent.The power to make ancillary provision will ensure that if the definition is changed in a manner that might exclude a victim support organisation already providing support to victims from being consulted on the development of the throughcare standards, that saving or transitional provision can be made to allow that victim support organisation to still be consulted on the standards.The Committee accepts this new power in principle and is content that it is subject to the affirmative procedure.Section 11 (which inserts new section 16D(2)(a) into the 2003 Act - Provision of Information to Victim Support Organisations – power to prescribe who is a “supporter”Power conferred on: Scottish MinistersPower exercisable by: Regulations made by Scottish statutory instrumentParliamentary procedure: Negative, unless modifying primary legislation in which case subject to the affirmative procedureRevised or New power: NewProvisionNew section 16D applies where the perpetrator has been made subject to a compulsion order and a restriction order.