GINNY ANDERSEN (Labour—Hutt South): Kia ora. Thank you, Mr Speaker. The Electoral Amendment Bill makes a number of changes and the basis of that is to increase public trust and transparency in political donations and the donations framework, and, also, on top of that, to extend voter eligibility to those people who have been overseas, in order for them to be able to enrol and vote in the next general election. When we look at the purpose and reason why we're undertaking this exercise, it is critically important that appropriately regulated political donations and loans underpin public trust, the trust that the public have in us as politicians and the integrity of our electoral system. And these institutions are at the very core of the importance of democracy in New Zealand. So it really strikes me that the member who just spoke, Paul Goldsmith, would quibble over the drag of having increased paperwork when what we are talking about are some of the most fundamental facets of our democracy. There is no problem in terms of increased transparency and paperwork if this gives us a more open and fair democracy where the members of the public have a greater level of trust in the work that we do and the way that we are funded.