CHRIS BISHOP (National): Thank you very much, Madam Speaker. I was momentarily taken by surprise. I thought the Minister was going to spend a little more time outlining what is a reasonably unusual bill, as the departmental disclosure statement notes. We are retrospectively dealing with something here. I refer members to page 8, paragraph 4.3 of the departmental disclosure statement: "The Bill has retrospective effect and … [impacts] on matters that are subject to" a prospective court decision. So the Parliament is going to do two slightly unusual things here, two things that we don't like to do, as the Attorney-General will agree, I'm sure, which is legislate retrospectively or legislate with the effect of having a retrospective effect, but also at the same time legislating for matters that are currently before the courts. There is, as the regulatory impact statement notes, a prospective court decision. Now, it doesn't mean Parliament can't do it, and actually we in the National Party agree with doing it. But I am slightly surprised we didn't hear slightly more from the Minister. Perhaps we can get into that in the committee of the whole House stage.