But putting this bill through proper scrutiny and allowing New Zealanders who are going to be affected by it—the many hundreds of thousands of New Zealanders who are going to be affected by it—to have a say, to be able to present their arguments, and to make sure that we get this bill in the best possible way would mean that the commencement date actually shouldn't be what it is, which is on Royal assent, particularly in respect to the SOP. I put it to the Minister that the SOP should be delayed before it has any commencement date, and we know that it takes effect, basically, at the close of business on Friday, which is 24 working hours from now—three days' time. That is an issue that really is significant because it affects people's property rights and all that sort of stuff, which are fundamental principles about New Zealand—that we do not cut across people's property rights without giving them the opportunity to have their say, and we haven't achieved that at all.