I'm just reflecting on my last marae trustees meeting where we're talking about the inclusion of a conflicts of interest register in our marae charter, because this is an issue that has come up and we had a great debate about it. The reality is: New Zealand is a very small place. We all wear many hats. I don't know how many boards you've all been on in the past, often in a voluntary capacity, but those organisations that we are members of do, in some cases, make application to the councils, to the community boards, to the local boards, and, in the case we were debating at the marae, also to Government departments. So I do think that this is an important one to capture, because it was through that discussion that I saw that people—it's that trust and confidence, again, in the people who are making decisions on your behalf, that the perceived conflicts of interests or any pecuniary interests are declared so that it's known they can remove themselves from the decision making. That can all be clarified and people can have more trust and confidence in those who are making those decisions. It also includes any organisation that you hold as a member, as an appointment by virtue of being an elected member. I had one of those positions. I was on the Turner Centre, who in turn applied to the council for funding for its operations—it, essentially, is the community hall. So it captures that as well.