Incorporated societies play a huge role in New Zealand. Many of us here, probably all of us, have been part of incorporated societies in our local communities. I personally have been involved with ethnic communities. I have run an ethnic film festival, particularly the Korean Film Festival, every two years, and fundraising is a major—trying to make sure that we do everything right and tick all of the boxes and do all of the financial returns and everything is a huge burden for a lot of people who also have very busy lives. And when a piece of legislation actually requires these people to have added responsibility, it might prevent some people who will be really good at these jobs, as chair or as treasurers or secretaries of these societies—they might think twice. That's what my colleague Judith Collins actually laid out very, very clearly. So given the role that they actually play in New Zealand, I think it is really important to ensure that the rules governing them are fit for purpose and sensible and straightforward and easy to actually comply with.