JOSEPH MOONEY: It is very well chaired, and we're fortunate to have a fantastic chair for that committee. Now, as biosecurity threats can change rapidly, this will enable future changes to be made flexibly, efficiently, and responsibly. The select committee has recommended a practical change for the bill to require biosecurity information to be provided only to passengers, rather than all people on board, eliminating the need for crew members to hear the same message, which they will, no doubt, be all too cognisant of. Amendments have changed the duty to provide biosecurity information, which will apply only to commercial passenger crafts with 20 or more passengers, excluding private planes, fishing vessels, and cargo ships. These crafts are already highly compliant, and there would be limited value in additional regulations and compliance costs. That is a very sensible amendment, which I am pleased to see. Another practical change in the bill is removing the requirement to provide biosecurity information to passengers within our exclusive economic zone. This level of operational detail is, again, best left to be dealt with through regulations, rather than through primary legislation. That is, again, sensible.