I know that during the select committee process, some submitters expressed concern that the trust framework was establishing some kind of mandatory and centralised identity regime—and I want to be very clear with this House: this bill does no such thing. The trust framework does not establish a centralised identity system; in fact, it's really distributing information with the users themselves to control. It does not create any new powers for the Government to collect or share people's information without their consent—it does not do that. Instead, the trust framework consists of a set of minimum standards for security, privacy, information, and identification management that must be met when people choose to share their information through this mechanism. To labour the point, participation in the trust framework is optional. No one will be required to get a digital identity to access services, and the Government will continue to make services available to people on an in-person basis. The bill itself is also subject to the Privacy Act of 2020.