I agree with Dr Russell—the Auditor-General office is an independent Officer of Parliament, but they're not independent of the law and they're not independent of the need to come to Parliament to have their funding appropriated. It is true that auditors, I understand, who are employed by the Office of the Auditor-General are paid less on average and that they are vulnerable to being picked off by accounting firms here in New Zealand, but those same accounting firms are under the same sort of salary pressure because Australian firms are picking them off. It's a vicious cycle that, frankly, the Government should fix. They've told businesses for 3½ years that if there's supply side problems, meet the market. When there's a shortage of supply, what happens? Fourth form economics says the price goes up. That's what they've told businesses for 3½ years. But, apparently, what's good for the goose isn't good for the gander. The Government just says, "No, no, we're not going to do that; we're just going to legislate softer public accounting processes." And they wonder why we oppose that. 