CHRIS PENK (National—Kaipara ki Mahurangi): Thank you very much, Madam Speaker. It's a pleasure to take a call on the Commerce Amendment Bill. It's one that I've not had a particular history with, so it's with fresh eyes and great enthusiasm therefore that I get to join the debate at this, the third and final reading. In doing so, I've taken note of other comments that speakers before me have made at various stages of the bill, and acknowledge too the legislative statement that's been put forward by the relevant Minister, who joins us in the House now. I acknowledge the work that he's done, that others throughout the process have done, including the select committee, the EDSI, or the Economic Development, Science and Innovation Committee—the very well-known body that I've just had to remind myself of its name. Of course, it's so well-known as to be referred to, usually, simply, by that acronym. Of course, they've done some serious work, some serious consideration, of the bill on the way through, and those comments have, largely, been reflected in the second reading, so I don't intend to rehearse those, except, perhaps, to touch on them in passing.