The provisions in this bill that relate to vaccinations very much follow a similar format—or, effectively, the same format—as the existing legislation, which is that they are quite broad, empowering provisions that do allow those questions of detail to be established through the orders that can be issued under the Act once it has been passed. And I would note that, when the original legislation was passed by the House, there was actually broad support across the House for that, recognising that these rules are complicated and that, in dealing with a global pandemic, you are often dealing with a situation that changes quite quickly and that there are a lot of unknowns and you do need to be able to change and adapt. You do need to be able to fix things, because almost everything related to COVID-19 has been done quickly—more quickly than would be done in a desirable set of circumstances—and, therefore, there will be areas where we need to go back and where we need to correct things, or we need to change things because the circumstances have changed. So, by having reasonably broad, empowering provisions, we create the flexibility to be able to do that.