Can I turn to very, I think, constructive questions raised by the member Chris Penk. He wondered why in, clause 6, the proposed changes to section 88 distinguish between those in New Zealand and those outside New Zealand, and this comes through in a number of aspects. Can I refer the member to the very first operative clause in the bill, which is clause 4 and section 60. This is about who may vote and it distinguishes in new section 60(g) "any person present in New Zealand—(i) who is qualified to be registered as an elector of the district; and (ii) applies, on polling day, for registration". So after section 60(f) a new paragraph (g) just deals with those who are entitled to vote on election day. So if you are outside the country, because the whole notion of election day enrolment is that you've got to both apply and cast your vote and have that counted, it is too problematic for someone outside the country to try to do that. So the benefit of election day enrolment and voting is confined to those who are in the country and who can turn up to an election. I think that answers his other question about "present in New Zealand" and what have you.