CHRIS BISHOP (National): Thank you very much, Madam Speaker. I want to start by saying that the process this bill went through was a very good one—a very shortened process—and I will say that we in the National Party, in the Opposition, were a little bit uncomfortable about the process that was originally envisaged by the Government for the process of this bill, which was, essentially, to put the bill through without any time at the select committee. Our view was that that ran uncomfortably up against our traditions of spending time at a select committee, running through the bill properly and just getting to grips with the precise nature of what we were dealing with. That's not to say bills can't skip the select committee process. Clearly, bills can, and bills will continue to have that happen to them in the future. But for something important like this—Parliament, essentially, legislating the authorisation for a fourth dose, or at least the authorisation for the director-general to allow a fourth dose—we're a bit uncomfortable around doing that holus-bolus without any select committee scrutiny. So I want to credit the Government for acknowledging that and stepping back a bit and saying, "Yeah, we'll send it to a select committee for a short amount of time."