But it's appropriate to separate that from, of course, the judicial branch of Government, which we often think of as "the Courts" with a capital C. Of course, there are court-like bodies—or judicial-type bodies staffed by judicial-type officers who perform a similar role and for similar reasons should be kept separate from the executive branch of Government. One is just that theoretical separation, which every law student knows from Law 101 onwards. But also in a practical sense because, as the Minister has referred to, we don't want a scenario whereby Government Ministers could use their ability to reduce the salaries of judges or judicial officers in retaliation or by way of threat and the chilling effect for decisions that are made reviewing Government decisions. So it's appropriate for both those reasons, in terms of the branches' relationship; sort of, theoretical but also practical reasons that this move be made.