So now to address the bill itself, not just the critiques that have been levelled, which I hope I've kind of showcased seem to be rather baseless, not least because there isn't any form of solution from the National Opposition. But I just want to touch on three key points. The first is to address and unpack what we're actually doing here and why we're doing it. The second is to note that change was inevitable, not least because this sector was run down demonstrably by the previous Government. And the third is to state that this is not going to be a static transformation. There is much more to come; it doesn't end after we pass this piece of legislation. And as many of the local members from the National Party Opposition mentioned during their committee of the whole House contributions yesterday, this is going to be a process undertaken over the next few years, and I hope that they engage collaboratively and creatively and constructively to ensure that we get the best outcomes for our communities.