The Government, and indeed, I think—from the comments that we've heard around the House—the House as a whole, is committed to protecting New Zealanders who speak up about serious wrongdoing; I think that that's really important. New Zealand is internationally recognised as one of the least corrupt countries in the world; that's something that we should all be proud of, but it is nothing to be complacent about. In order to maintain that status, we have to constantly be looking for areas where we can continue to improve. The disclosure of wrongdoing and protecting those who blow the whistle is one of the ways that we can safeguard our standing as a country.