GINNY ANDERSEN (Labour—Hutt South): Thank you very much, Mr Speaker. Thank you very much for the opportunity to speak on this bill in the name of Andrew Bayly, the Secondhand Dealers and Pawnbrokers (Electronic Records) Amendment Bill. What this bill intends to do, just to remind those members, is it seeks to amend the 2004 piece of legislation, the Secondhand Dealers and Pawnbrokers Act, to require licensed pawnbrokers, second-hand dealers, and also internet auction providers such as TradeMe to keep a supply of records in an electronically readable format which is able to be used for police computers and able to be used for law enforcement to track and trace stolen goods. While this change is aimed at making it much easier for police to do their jobs in order to hold those accountable who have taken items unlawfully and attempted to sell them, this is also a bit of an issue there where there is good intent—I guess the words are right. There is good intent, but Labour is not supporting this bill at first reading due to the concerns about the number of unintended consequences relating, in particular, to compliance costs. 