I also want to acknowledge the move towards changing intellectual property rights and removing the safe havens. That's quite important, as intellectual property rights actually are one of the most aggressive tools by capitalism to prevent people from accessing goods and services. And, actually, in many ways, it can stifle innovation. So I do look forward to a really robust conversation on how we can make competition a lot fairer as we amend intellectual property rights. One of the other things that I wanted to mention was ensuring that as we discuss this bill, we are taking into account Māori intellectual property rights and land rights as well, because if we are to look at addressing anti-competitive behaviour, we need to make sure that we're also ensuring that we're meeting our Te Tiriti obligations. So that is one of the things that the Green Party is wanting to ensure is looked into at the select committee stages and that makes us comfortable providing our provisional support of this bill.