The exposure draft that we've seen for the first time today is an interesting document, partly because it's relatively light on detail, and I know that that's part of the reason that it's going to the select committee for consideration before an eventual piece of legislation will be prepared, and it will then go back to select committee for further consideration. So this is quite an unusual step, but, as Minister Parker has indicated, I think that there is unanimity across the House that the existing Resource Management Act legislation has ceased to be effective. It has ceased to be fulfilling what was once a grand objective back in the early 1990s that would see it providing for our built environment and also for our natural environment, and the sad reality is that after those years have transpired, a document that originally was made up of about 300 pages of black-letter law now runs to something like 900 pages and has, I think, been amended substantially 18 or 19 times. It's practically incoherent and unintelligible to laypeople. It's time for this House, I think, to look carefully at future planning laws and also at how, as a country, we best protect our beautiful and natural resources. 