The bill, again by its own account, gives power to set enforceable measures. Authorisations by the Prime Minister or the Minister of Health are two ways by which that can happen. I don't want to unduly personalise the matter, but the Minister of Health himself has had—let's just say—"confusion" in relation to rules that have been set at the previous alert levels. And the point is not whether the rules were or were not followed by a particular person; the point is that there was considerable debate for at least two or three days about whether the rules had been followed or not. And this is the person—and again, I don't mean this in a way to target Dr Clark, but any person whose judgment is to be relied upon to this fundamental extent is being given more power than he or she should be given in any democracy worth the name.