Dr SHANE RETI (Deputy Leader—National): Thank you, Madam Speaker. It is very disappointing to find ourselves in this situation. Without doubt, we can do better with cyber-security. I'm very concerned that it's been in this Government's hands that we've had some of the biggest cyber-security breaches ever. In fact, part of the problem probably lies right at the very top, because it turns out the Prime Minister has data breached more young people's data than any other Minister in the past 10 years. It was called Tuia 250—the Prime Minister's own portfolio, arts, culture and heritage, and what happened there was there was a website inside the ministry that initially was intended to display information; that was its purpose. It was for those who wanted to go on the Tuia 250 waka—you'd be able to upload passports and driver's licences, and, it turned out, your rifle licence as well. And they didn't change the permissions from display only to upload, fundamentally, is what happened. Although actually, in the details there, what really happened was there was someone inside the ministry who was advised—this is what the report tells us—that they had a conflict of interest giving the tender documents for that piece of work to someone who they'd worked with, and that was ignored. So there were some very unsatisfactory dealings in that. Regardless, with Tuia 250, the Prime Minister data breached more young people's data than any other Minister in any Government in the past 10 years. And when you have that from the top, that filters down as a laissez-faire attitude towards cyber-security.