But there are some parts of this legislation we don't agree with. We just don't think there's a need for a small consumer advocacy agency. I mean, there's been no real case made for that through the committee stage that hasn't been addressed by all of the stakeholders in the industry. This is an industry which has accepted in the past that it hasn't had good processes to give customers a good customer experience. But they pointed out that hundreds of thousands of customers a year change service provider to look for cheaper rates, better deals, packages that include not just electricity but gas and fibre telecommunications; in fact, that this could be one of the most flexible, customer-friendly electricity markets in the world at the retail level. Yet, there's nothing this Government and the Labour Party—abetted by their not entirely necessary Green Party supporters here on my left—like more than to create regulations and agencies so they can say, "We're looking after people; we're compassionate about their needs. Even though they maybe didn't get the deal they thought they were from their electricity company and they can ring up another company and change providers just like that, we're going to set up an agency to look into that and meddle in that relationship between the customer and the provider." The ACT Party says it's just not necessary.