Hon Dr NICK SMITH: Righto, that would be shameful. But I'm going to take the Minister at her word, and I'm going to say, well, let's assume that what she says is true and it's temporary, then the Parliament should set up the incentives. Here's the problem: if they get what they want with this bill, why would they bother doing the consultation down the track? Everything that's in this bill is part of the permanent law. The only way this Parliament can exert good faith on the Minister and on the Government is to put it in the law and have an expiry clause, and that says if the Government doesn't do what it says it's going to do, have a public consultation process, go out and have a bill going through the proper process, allow a six-month normal select committee process—they can do all of that. But my clause, having an expiry clause, ensures they must do it. 