Can I say that when we tabled the bill, we left a day for a limited level of consultation to occur. And I take on board quite seriously the points that were raised by members in this House that in an ideal world, we would have a really long period of time to consider autonomous sanctions and go to full public consultation. That has not been the case in this instance, but in the day that we were able to seek advice from groups, we deliberately ensured that we were contacting the New Zealand Law Society, the Privacy Commission, and the New Zealand Bankers' Association on aspects of the bill, because we understood how important it was to get their soundings. Again, these were issues that were raised by parties in this House, all of them, just to ensure that we had some level of exposure of the intent of the bill with those who were either going to be responsible for undertaking the implementation of the sanctions or could improve the legislative drafting of the bill.