It was very fortuitous that this bill was drawn, because we are in a situation where we are back to square one, where we have a completely unregulated industry that is happening. We've got locals that are concerned. We've got divers, pāua divers, and swimmers that are all concerned because we are back with a completely unregulated industry—and it's not for lack of trying. We've heard from earlier speakers, including the member herself, Sarah Dowie, that the Department of Conservation tried to intervene, they introduced a permitting system in 2014 to try and forge a path between the locals, the pāua divers, and the shark cage diving industry using section 53 of the Wildlife Act 1953, which we've all heard tonight was unfit for purpose. It was challenged in the High Court and it was found that the Director-General of Conservation didn't have the power to issue permits using this Act. We heard from Sarah Dowie earlier that the Court of Appeal then ruled that shark cage diving was illegal, and then that decision was set aside in the now infamous—we've all spoken about it tonight—2019 decision of the Supreme Court. So again here we are back to square one where we have a completely legal but totally unregulated industry. 