With that kind of introduction, it probably makes sense to provide at the beginning of this speech a bit of an understanding to the House of where the Greens are coming to on this. We've had extensive discussions about this, and whilst on paper about 90 percent of this legislation seems to be hitting the right note, the 10 percent that is not, if weighted properly, makes this something that we cannot vote for. So the Greens will not be voting for this legislation at first reading, and we very much hope that there is substantive debate and discussion throughout the select committee process—a committee that I understand, as most are in this Parliament, is weighted primarily towards the Government—and that there is a genuine attempt to take on board, and not just push through, the comments, the recommendations, of the general public, because there's an opportunity to do something really important here.