BARBARA EDMONDS (Labour—Mana): Thank you, Mr Speaker. It's been a really interesting afternoon, listening to the contributions from across the House today. There has been some really good debate and some really good points that were raised right across the House. There are definitely points around enforcement, etc., which I believe taking this bill through to the select committee will iron out. One of the major, standout points in the regulatory impact statement about this bill is that it really needs to be tested against tangata whenua, against businesses, and, as my colleague Anahila Kanongata'a-Suisuiki has mentioned, having people come to the select committee—and what the Minister has done to extend that select committee process—is so vital for ensuring that we get those voices, that we can hear those voices. So for some of the issues raised today by the opposite side of the House, I believe, by putting this through the select committee, we will get that good opportunity for analysis and be able to critically look at the bill and see whether it meets some of those or fails some of those tests.