Hon DAVID PARKER (Attorney-General): Dealing with the two main points that the Hon Michael Woodhouse raised. The first was: will there be a resolution before the election? In practice, yes. If Supplementary Order Paper 497 is adopted by the House, then clause 3(1) says that the "Act is repealed on the expiry of [the] relevant period if no resolution is passed", and then the relevant period is defined in subclause (2) to be "the longer of the following: (a) …. 90 days [following] the commencement date or … (b) any other period specified by a resolution [in] the House". Unless there is another resolution before then, there will be no other resolution. So you're left with subclause (2)(a), which means it has to be done within 90 days, and 90 days from tomorrow is July-August—August isn't it: June, July, August; 15 August—but it would expire during the interregnum. So we will, in effect, have to make sure that we're covered during that period of the election, and, if we didn't bring a resolution to the House before we lifted, the legislation, would risk expiring during that period. So that would be our intention to do that—to bring a resolution.