One of the things that did stand out to me in reading this bill was around the lack of enforcement that it actually has. If I look at some of the clauses, it empowers the committee to request information from specified entities that it considers necessary or desirable, which is all very nice; they can request it, but there is nothing in this legislation that says that they must comply, that they must provide that information. So, again, another missed opportunity. There are no time lines in this bill. There is a review after five years, but I'm not sure what it will be that will be reviewed. It will probably be the process, and there'll be a lot of boxes that can be ticked. But we want to always go back to the people that this bill actually seeks to support, and they're the people with the disabilities, the over 20 percent of Kiwis that we are talking about. We want to make sure that their accessibility to buildings, to transport, and even to our streets has improved in some way, but this bill does nothing to allow any kind of data gathering that will measure improvements for them in accessibility in their everyday lives.