Chris Bishop: Look, we are going to get into difficulty here, because Ministers are responsible for the actions of their departments. To take an analogy, for example, if I asked Minister Hipkins around the actions or statements made by Dr Bloomfield as the Director-General of Health, that would clearly be—I think we would all agree in the House—within the scope of questions that would be allowed to be asked and answered in question time. Likewise, the actions of—to take Corrections, for example—the chief executive of the Department of Corrections, in response to activities undertaken by corrections officers or prison management, for example, I think, would clearly be within scope as well. So is it your position, Mr Speaker, that the actions of officials or the actions of public sector agencies that the Minister doesn't have operational responsibility for but has responsibility to the House for are not able to be asked questions about, because that would be, I think, quite a stretch and, really, I think we would have quite some difficulty with that in the Opposition. 