Dr DUNCAN WEBB (Labour—Christchurch Central): Tēnā koe, Mr Speaker. I just want to very briefly talk about this bill, and, in particular, just the important work it does in tidying up these regulations. I really emphasise the point that we absolutely need good regulation to manage people's behaviour and to ensure that the tools are there to respond effectively. Really, as opposed to the legislative work that we do here, the existence of regulations are there to be nimble, to be detailed, and to be responsive. Just noting clause 8, which deals with exemptions—that is to say, the powers of the director to exclude the applicability of certain regulations in certain cases—it is another level of detail, but when it actually comes to be applied, it is very, very important, and that's been clarified here. The fact that exemptions don't have to be given necessarily person by person, but they can be given across an entire class. So that means that we can do things like say that people in certain circumstances can drive outside of their licence conditions and things like that. It is very important work, highly detailed, but absolutely is the oil in the cogs that makes our transport systems work. So, with that, I commend this bill to the House.