CHRIS PENK: —basic idea—Mr Goldsmith urges me to get to the point. I'm trying very hard not to, Mr Goldsmith, in the way that a bad lawyer can delay a trial by weeks, and a good one by months. I'm two minutes in and just sort of getting to the purpose of the thing, which is, of course, to update an existing bit of legislation, the 1987 version thereof: the Plant Variety Rights Act 1987. So it's in the manner of an update, and part of the reason for the update, apart from the fact that it's worth having a looking at something that's been on the statute book that long, is to reflect on the fact that that, in turn, was ensuring that we met international obligations. Those have changed, so it's appropriate that this legislation, in turn, also changes. 