PENNY SIMMONDS (National—Invercargill): Thank you, Mr Chair. Just following on again from both of those questions. The Minister has said that Taumata Arowai would work through acceptable solutions that simplify and reduce compliance, and perhaps address the sort of questions that have just been asked in terms of the noncompliance penalties. But the problem is that once this bill is passed and they are in this legislation, they have no power for that discussion around those simplified, acceptable solutions or that reduced compliance or those reduced penalties. So is the Minister able to either do as my colleague Barbara Kuriger has said, carve those small water schemes of under 30 out until those simplified, reduced compliance standards have been made clear, so that there is this level of uncertainty taken away from those small, rural water suppliers, and not only the level of uncertainty but the fear that, indeed, they may not be able to reach an acceptable solution that does reduce that compliance acceptably. 