But there seems to be some sense on the part of the other side that there are not protections here. The fact of the matter is—as is clear from the legislation and the framework in which it sits—that there are plenty of ways in which those powers, those regulatory powers, are controlled. Most importantly, of course, any regulation is subject to review by the Regulations Review Committee. The committee is, in fact, as anyone who's sat on it would know, a very important and powerful committee in that it can either look at any complaint about any regulation made by a member of the public or it can inquire into things of its own volition. In fact, any member of that committee can bring things to this House for consideration. So if the Opposition is so concerned about a regulation that the Minister chooses to make under this Act, its members on that committee are fully within their rights to come to this House and this House must debate and approve that regulation, and if they don't, that regulation is disallowed. To suggest that this is some sort of carte blanche is just entirely inaccurate.