Now, we heard that there was some conversation within the select committee about—and forgive me, Mr Speaker, but I am going to go to my information here, because it's quite technical, and members have mentioned it before. As the bill was introduced, it did require the Minister of Commerce and Consumer Affairs to recommend that mandatory regulations be set to prescribe a product safety standard for sunscreen products, and we did hear that that would, in essence, have the effect of making this mandatory. In Australia, it is mandatory that the standard is met, but here it's voluntary, which I find extremely surprising. But I understand that that was a little bit tricky in so far as within that particular Act it was more around things such as, for example, minimising risk to children from the types of pyjamas that they wear and what might happen should they be near heat or melt, and what might happen to that child's skin as a result of that. It's something that's inherent and part of that product, whereas sunscreen doesn't necessarily have something in it that causes harm to the person directly; it's the sun rays that do that. So that was a little bit tricky, but there have been some changes made that accommodate that and make sure that it sits where it needs to sit. 