Now, this bill was introduced to the House, and had its first reading, last term, before I was privileged to be elected as a member to this House. However, I understand this bill stems from work that started way back in 2018, when the Minister asked officials to determine if information disclosure arrangements in the gas market were sufficient and fit for purpose. It was off the back of concerns that were being raised about the prolonged gas outages at the Pohokura production stations, and I think it's worth noting that that gas field provides 40 percent of our country's natural gas supply. Combine that with the planned outage at Kupe and the dry spring conditions, leading to sustained high wholesale prices for electricity, and historic prices on the gas spot market. This is all combined to highlight the need to ensure that disclosure of information is timely, particularly when it may have significant downstream impacts, or potentially cause security of supply risks, as we've seen. A number of parties at the time voiced their concerns about the variation of the level of information that was being disclosed by gas market participants, particularly if this information—as I said—was going to have a significant impact downstream, including to businesses who may not be involved in the natural gas industry.