GOLRIZ GHAHRAMAN: Thanks, sir. To come back to the bill, this is a good bill. It's a good start. It allows us to look at what we mean when we say that we have a fair, equal, and inclusive democracy. It allows a debate on the issue of anonymity of political donations, in select committee, as the public would expect. What I would call upon the Government to do is to look more carefully at all of the range of electoral reforms that are enumerated in my Electoral (Strengthening Democracy) Amendment Bill, a member's bill. All of them have come from a place of having been already heard, or commented upon, or recommended strongly by either the Electoral Commission, the Justice Committee, the Supreme Court, the Waitangi Tribunal, or the Court of Appeal after vast consideration. It is time that, while the Working Group on Democracy considers other new issues, we address the delay in the issues that have hindered our democracy, according to the independent experts, without party politicking, and allow the public to have its say, allow them to regain trust in our already very strong democracy. So thank you.