Let me start by putting this into the context of recent politics and the legislation of, I guess, competition regulation and the Commerce Commission in this House. We have had for years the Commerce Commission going along to whoever is the Minister of Commerce and saying, "Set us free. Let us do market studies and poke around in any market we want.", with incredible powers to request information—more than the police would have—and try to set the world to rights, try to tell people how a particular market should be structured. For years and years, my good friend and constituent the Hon Paul Goldsmith, as commerce Minister, would tell them exactly where to go with that proposition. But, of course, the Civil Service are relentless and they are often here for 40 years. We mere functionaries are elected for only three, and eventually they get their way. They find a weaker Minister, and they got a bill that allowed them to be able to go off and do their own market studies, self-initiated inquiries into markets. 