So I want to talk, first and foremost, about the purpose of this bill and the purpose of the register. As described in the bill, the purpose is to "record members' interests so as to provide transparency and to strengthen public trust and confidence in the local government processes and decision-making." As I spoke in one of my earlier contributions, before coming to Parliament I too was an elected member. I was first elected on to the Far North District Council in 2013 and then a second term in 2016 before coming into Parliament on the list in 2017. So doing one and a bit terms on council. I wasn't a member of the select committee, so when I was listening to the contributions and understanding what this member's bill is proposing to do, I was reflecting on the time that I was on the Far North District Council, and I remember vividly that we had our interests listed on every agenda, actually, before every meeting. And so the issue there is I assumed—and found out I was wrong to assume this—that it was something that all councils, in fact, did. But as I was listening to the contributions in that debate, it became clear to me in the House that that's not actually the case for all of our councils across the country. So while the Local Government Act requires all councils to have a code of conduct, it doesn't require that code of conduct to have the requirement for a pecuniary interests register.