The second element of the privacy issue that I want to raise is a very thoughtful submission from the Privacy Commissioner. Now, I'm sure, like all parliamentary colleagues, I have a very high degree of trust and confidence in the Privacy Commissioner, and when she provides advice we need to listen carefully. Albeit in supporting the bill, she nevertheless came up with a number of recommendations for the bill to be improved. We didn't make many of them, and so it was important to the committee that we were confident that the Privacy Commissioner was satisfied overall with the response to their submission. We were advised by officials that notwithstanding that only minor changes were made based on the recommendations of the commissioner's office, they were broadly satisfied with where Statistics New Zealand officials have got to. I hope that's right. I think it's really important that we listen carefully to the privacy elements. We're in a very, very unusual environment where people are fiercely protective of their privacy but paradoxically have no problem in open-source social media, for example, revealing quite a bit about their lives. But nevertheless, they still have a right to privacy, particularly when it comes to the State collection of information.