So here I was sitting there going, "Oh, I remember having to declare all of my interests, and, in fact, it was published on every agenda at every meeting." I quickly did a Google search of the Whangarei District Council, the Northland Regional Council, the Kaipara District Council, all those councils that are in my Northland electorate, and they too all declare their interests, they have a register for that. But coming back to the point that this bill addresses is that there is no consistency across our 57 councils—is it?—across the country. So by having this legislation, it will no longer be something that's done ad hoc, but that is, in fact, required of every council. I think that that is important because, you know, you possibly have heard it in your electorates as well, but I often hear people say, "Oh, those dodgy councillors and mayors, they've got interests in these things" or "They're hooking up their mates." And that's not helpful to local democracy. That's not helpful to people who—as we heard the member Ian McKelvie say—might want to stand for local government and to have that perception or those things said about you. So I think that actually having the pecuniary interest register there, that you can point to when accusations might be made, is helpful and it will instil more trust and more confidence.