I'd like to make a number of remarks under the themes of the consistency that this legislation is seeking to introduce to a number of different pieces of legislation that are currently on the statute book; also talk about the extent to which the Parliament, by passing this Act, will be modernising a couple of different regimes; and, finally, just talk about some of the detail that is important. I acknowledge that the Minister for Social Development has gone through a certain amount of that detail already. I think it would be risky for me to try to paraphrase that in a way that might lead to more confusion, not less. Some of that detail that we've heard about—and that, indeed, is contained in the bill, obviously, in some considerable length—should not be confused. The provisions regarding spousal deduction and the extent to which benefits and allowances are calculated or recalculated, depending upon the status of one's spouse and overseas pension—that's material not to be trifled with, so I don't intend to do so. But I do think it's helpful just to note a couple of the particular aspects of the bill in which the detail is significant, because it points to the intent of the Parliament in passing the bill, and I hope that anyone who is listening to the debate or should wish to go back and check later will understand what it is that we have been engaged in through this process.