I do feel passionate about competition law. I don't mind admitting that to those assembled here today. I want to acknowledge the Economic Development, Science and Innovation Committee, under Jamie Strange's leadership, that's brought this through. I want to just speak a little about the section 36 change, which is, I think, the big, important change—the most important change—we're making here. Section 1A of the Commerce Act 1986 says that "The purpose of this Act is to promote competition in markets for the long-term benefit of consumers within New Zealand." It's very plain. It's focused on the actual state of competition in the market. It's not a theoretical state; it's the actual state and the actual benefit for consumers. Up until now, unfortunately, although section 36 was intended to strengthen the prohibition against anti-competitive unilateral conduct—as we heard from the Hon Judith Collins, when it was introduced in 1986 it was supposed to prevent firms with substantial market power from harmful competition—it's been clear for a long time that it simply has failed to live up to that. There have been five cases taken by the Commerce Commission since 1986, and only two of them have been successful. I think the very fact that they haven't trusted themselves to take more than five cases since 1986 speaks volumes in and of itself. 