What this bill does is make sure there is an ethical framework that sits across the collection and use of that data, and it makes it much more explicit. The bill incorporates effectively the Five Safes framework; it was developed originally by the UK Office for National Statistics. The Australian Act and this bill draw on that Five Safes framework. Anyone who works in the area of statistics will know it by that shorthand, but, for the purposes of the committee, that is principles that must be considered as part of assessing a request for Government-held data. So when we're talking about research, certain questions have to be asked: why the data is being used—the projects principle; who is using the data—the people principle; where the data is being used—the settings principle; what data is appropriate—the data principle; and how the results of the project are used—the outputs principle. Those things have to be done in the public interest, so there's careful thought given in the context of any research that's done.