In the Minister of Finance's first reading speech, he stated—and I've yet to understand it fully—"the exclusive focus of the Public Finance Act on fiscal matters means that we are not, in creating our Budget, looking at the full range of measures that define a country's success from an economic point of view or, indeed, specifically here, that define [what's] in a Budget." I think we get elected to this House to bring our collective views to what appears in a Budget, at the end of the day. To achieve that, we rely on a whole lot of information given to us by all sorts of agencies, but we—most importantly—need to understand the facts, and we often don't understand those facts. Given the statement by the Minister of Finance in his first reading speech, I don't think that that—including in the Public Finance Act—is going to make it any easier or any simpler for the Government to develop a Budget. I just think that it's blurring the edges, basically. I think that we need to have sound, concrete statistics, and shortly after arriving on the Government benches, this Government scrapped the 10 public service targets that the previous Government had put in place. Those public service targets measured things specifically, and they were very useful determinants of what was going on. 