For the people watching at home who may wonder why Parliament is still doing this, here's the Coles Notes version. A couple of years ago, Parliament passed a law—the COVID-19 Public Health Response Act—and that law got around a little problem. The little problem was that, in the context of a pandemic the Government—over there; not the whole Parliament—needed to be able to make laws rapidly to respond to changing events: new vaccines, new variants, new technologies, if our Government was inclined to use them. At the same time, we didn't want such sweeping powers over people's lives to be exercised only by the Government. So the deal was that the Government over there could make these orders but only if they were examined by the Regulations Review Committee—of which my colleague Toni Severin is a member—and then debated in this House.