The first is the suspension of local democracy in an election year, and that's wrong. Take my city, the city I'm privileged to represent, of Tauranga. We have already, because of Nanaia Mahuta—"trigger-happy Mahuta"—decided to get rid of our council and put in place nice people, good people, but, ultimately, unelected people: commissioners. Someone was unkindly saying to me just yesterday, "commissars". I think that's a bit unkind. They are running our city now, because, I tell you what, the Government certainly isn't. I don't know that they'd know where Tauranga was if it slapped them in the face. They are running the city and this bill says we don't even get local democracy in a regular election year, necessarily. Next year, they're going to put it off again. Nanaia Mahuta has taken those powers themselves. I have heard a rumour that's because Angie Warren-Clark is so disillusioned with Parliament and the Labour Party that she's thinking about standing for mayor next year and they don't want to see that happen and so they're putting that off. I've also heard the one about Rongotai, of course: "Eddie the Eagle"—I'm sorry, Paul Eagle, his worship, who is thinking about standing, and they don't want to see that as well. But I would say it is wrong, in all seriousness, to suspend local democracy. Actually, when all you've got here is a postal ballot, it's not as if there are health and safety issues around COVID that require that.