SIMON COURT (ACT): Thank you, Minister for that explanation about the penalties regime. When we look a bit further down the track, what we see is a penalties regime which gives this Government regulator, regulating agency, authority—what do we call it? A regulating body. It actually says that they can ignore any civil penalties or civil agreements already reached and impose their own penalties. I guess that shows you what the tendency is of this Government to ignore the desire, the will, to collaborate, to solve problems for the benefit of communities, for the businesses that operate in those communities, for the businesses that support families and workers on high-paid jobs in some of New Zealand's most interesting and challenging problem-solving sectors like the oil and gas sector. It appears that this Government prefers to take it upon itself to regulate and to come up with their own penalties regime rather than allowing, through contracts, through mediation, potentially even through litigation or arbitration between parties who may be affected by a shortage of gas, by announcements which they weren't expecting—although given the information that the gas industry company already provides, it's hard to imagine there would be a scenario where any kind of action would be necessary because all the information that will ever be needed is already out there in plain sight. That's why the regulations that are proposed are completely unnecessary. The Minister should answer this question: what additional information that is not currently disclosed would the Minister want to know?