I'm sure there'll be questions that come about, and I might try and pre-empt those because of some of the contributions that were made in the second reading speeches last night, particularly those of the ACT Party and Nicole McKee—who I have a lot of respect for. I think she always arrives at this House and argues points as opposed to politics. I'm always happy to debate both. But there was some concern. While they have fundamental differences with the Government's continuation of this passing of legislation—and we think we need to make sure that it is there—there was a fundamental question about the length of time that some of the temporary measures may be in place, especially in and around deferral of jury service. My understanding is that the maximum period of deferral of jury service as it stands now—the normal operation is that that can be deferred for up to two years. So the ability, once this piece of legislation is repealed, along with other COVID legislation, potentially, later on, is that that continuation of deferral will continue, basically, because the current settings allow deferral of up to two years.