Then, of course, we've got the possible arguments about the committee being extraneous from a constitutional point of view. Here is Parliament, goes the argument, so why would we need a parliamentary committee to continue to examine these? In the absence of that, again, so goes the argument from the Government side, should we not disestablish it? Well, while the Epidemic Response Committee is indeed a creature of Parliament and, as others have pointed out, it has a majority of Opposition MPs—almost uniquely among the current other select committees—the fact is for other select committees there must be an item of business on the agenda; a piece of work, as it's sometimes known. It's an interesting phrase, isn't it—piece of work. It had a different meaning when I was first aware of it. But anyway, if there's not something that's the subject of a petition or a particular bill or an annual review or an inquiry already before the select committee, then issues can't come before it.