I believe the empowering of the commission to designate grocery retailers to supply information, I think, is something that the select committee recommended through our report. One thing that does actually worry me—there is another aspect that the committee was very concerned about—and that is the compensation side, which I spoke about during the second reading. That is, when a grocery retailer which is a duopoly now is in an exclusive covenant, for example, in a big supermarket chain like a Westfield's shopping complex—it is Westfield versus, let's say, Countdown—they are two big entities. So the power in, for example, debate over the lease negotiation is actually quite equal, in the sense that they're both equally powerful, but when you have a landlord that is in a very small town, regional centre where the supermarket may have been located and they have negotiated an exclusivity covenant or a restrictive covenant preventing the land from being developed so another supermarket cannot be built, there is a power imbalance with the supermarket chain versus the "ma and pa" landlord.