MELISSA LEE (National): Thank you, Mr Chair. It is committee stage, and when members have a lot of questions, I don't think it is actually responsible of the Government to move a closure motion. I think it is shameful that they're trying to shut down debate. But there are some questions that I would actually like to ask the Minister. In particular, I'm looking at the main provision of the bill, where it actually says that if enacted, the bill will clarify that the gas governance regulations could, and I quote, "specially provide for arrangements relating to outages and other security of supply contingencies." And it is this contingency that I'd just like to ask the Minister—my colleague Stuart Smith actually talked earlier about the reason why we have to actually import coal from overseas to provide electricity. I'm wondering if the Minister is looking at contingency plans, considering the fact that in Taranaki the exploration actually was cancelled. I know that Mr Court has actually just mentioned two of the 2019 block offers are coming to fruition today. But the thing is that I think all good Governments need to provide contingency plans, whether it is actually about population and what the population require in terms of health services. But in terms of power, if we are lacking in gas supply, we need a contingency plan. If we are lacking in hydro dams, we need a contingency plan. What contingency plan does she foresee as a result of this bill coming into fruition?