Once again, I'm before the House asking for orders made under the COVID-19 Public Health Response Act to be confirmed. To recap, for those who are unfamiliar with this particular process, the COVID-19 Public Health Response Act authorises me, as the Minister for COVID-19 Response, or the responsible Minister, to use the correct term, to issue orders requiring people to do things or requiring people not to do to things in response to COVID-19. Those orders can have almost immediate effect—this is something that we absolutely require in dealing with a global pandemic—but they do need to be subject to scrutiny. The process that we are involved in now is exactly how this unfolds. When I put an order in place, I then have to bring it to the House within a certain period of time to be confirmed. If it is not confirmed within that period of time, then the order that I've made expires. When I put a motion on the Order Paper for an order to be confirmed, it's referred immediately to the Regulations Review Committee who can then review the order, make sure that it is in compliance with the COVID-19 Public Health Response Act, make sure that it is not using that Act in a way that is inappropriate. They can also make recommendations both back to me as the person who signs the order but also to the House. Their report then comes back to the House, and then I have the ability to move the motion which I've just moved to confirm the order.