To draw again on the spirit of the Hon Michael Woodhouse and the parliamentary comments that he made, we know that these are measures to respond to an immediate crisis. They should be temporary. They by and large are. I think there are one or two measures that the committee agreed ought to be made permanent, and so that is there, but by and large most of these measures are temporary. If we are to make permanent changes along these sorts of lines, they should be subject to the full level of scrutiny, with the appropriate time taken, and the expertise drawn upon both in the community and from within this House. But in the strange circumstances such as we have them, the committee has done a tremendous job, and on that basis I too commend the bill to the House.