Hon Dr NICK SMITH (National): In speaking to Part 1, the first question I have for the Minister of Health and sponsor of the bill is that in the comments that he has just made and in the press release and all of the information that the public has is that the testing of these drugs—whether it be meth or ecstasy or whatever drug might be used—is going to be for music festivals. The problem I have in Part 1 is that there is no limit on where that drug testing were to occur. I can't find the word "festival", I can't find the word "event", I can't find the word "concert", or any of those there. So the only interpretation I can reasonably take is that the drug-testing services that are proposed in this part could be applied anywhere—for instance, I know in my home community, one of the scourges not just in Nelson but up and down New Zealand is the issue of P, meth use. And, yes, there will be those who argue that those who are buying and trading and use meth in communities all over New Zealand should—just as at a music concert or festival will have it tested to make sure that it doesn't have impurities or that it's pure meth or that it's what people are selling—that, indeed, this part would provide that you could have such a testing service at the street corner, in the local area where gangs might be dealing with drugs, or any old where.