Fundamentally, the data collected is at the service of all New Zealanders. It is not to become at the service of particular Government departments to serve any Government of the day—and I want to really stress that: any Government of the day. So this is not trying to play a partisan line. It applies as equally to the National Party when it retakes the Treasury benches next year as it does to—statistically, quite a high probability. Quite a high probability. I'm trying to be generous tonight. I'm not going to give those statistics. The data's looking pretty good, too! But no, sorry, bad humour aside, this is not about Labour, National, left, or right; it's fundamentally how that data is used. Rightly, it has been pointed out that several well-known people, including a previous Government Statistician, obviously the Council of Civil Liberties—so, it'll be Thomas Beagle and crew—have raised serious and genuine concerns. I want to say to them from the National Party side that we've heard those. We've thought about those. We've interrogated those. It's our belief that we are still in the right space with this law, that the necessary checks and balances are in place.