Subpart 4 covers the issue of the board—who is a member of the board, and how the board comes to be there. We are talking about a board of not fewer than five and not more than nine members, with the governor as a member, reflecting—as I said earlier—their role as a coordinator between monetary and financial policy. The remaining members of the board are appointed by the Governor-General on the recommendation of the Minister, and I am proscribed as the Minister in how I can appoint people. They have to have the appropriate skills, knowledge, and experience to assist the bank in order to do its job, and there are number of other rules around who can do what, including areas in which the governor cannot apply himself or herself to, where those matters are directly relating to the governor. We cover off the collective duties of the board. These are the matters that are drawn from the Crown Entities Act and put into this legislation here. We then move through the process for appointment, non-appointment, reappointment, and so on, of all of those members, and that includes also the governor. The governor is appointed by the Governor-General on the recommendation of the Minister, and—here's an important one for the member opposite—following nomination from the board and consultation with other parties in Parliament. So that's now codifying the importance of Opposition parties having a role in the appointment of the governor, and I'm sure the member will be pleased that we've taken that decision to do that.