So the bill also allows the receiver to take no action—equally importantly—and that is to counter vexatious claims, and that was something that has been levelled both in the media, and also at the select committee stage. We don't want to see vexatious claimants continually blowing their whistles—it's a little bit like the boy who cried wolf; eventually nobody will listen to them, but it's very expensive and troubling for the organisation and for those who might be at the receiving end of that—and so this legislation tidies that up really nicely. It also allows people to report to an external authority at any time of the process—very, very important—because previously there were limitations on what type of information could be disclosed and when it could be disclosed. Now, that doesn't make for a culture of disclosure. It sends a signal to whistleblowers that somehow, if they got the wrong time or they had something not quite right in their information, they would be rocking the boat, and that they would be punished. So this bill changes that. 