The second thing is that this activity, technically—albeit we are dealing with a post-COVID economy at the moment—is permitted at the moment, unregulated. So, technically, it can go on, and it is going on with no conditions surrounding it, no protections around the shark, no protection around other users, and this bill seeks to regulate that, and there are provisions in the bill. There are provisions that allow the director-general to consult with affected parties; to look at the information that is presented in the application in an objective way; to make sure that the shark is protected; to look at the geographical area in which the activity occurs; to look at the frequency, the timings—all of those sorts of parameters that protect the sharks—and then look to mitigate the adverse effects on any other users in the ocean near the vicinity of that activity.