The third, then, was to allow on an interim basis restrictive trade practices to take place, notwithstanding that they are restrictive. And the rationale for that is that the Commerce Commission is to be empowered to allow practices that would otherwise be prohibited to be allowed, if they assess it to be within the public interest. Now, there's an application of judgment—I suppose to some extent it's subjective, but one would hope that it would be exercised in a way that is reasonable. And so I suppose the Parliament is saying, really, to the Commerce Commission and all those who are affected by its exercise of power, that the principle involved is that if it's in the public interest overall to allow, for a certain period of time, the application of or conduct that would otherwise be anti-competitive, then that would be allowed within terms defined and determined by the commission.