Fundamentally, this was a bill that should have been progressed months and months ago. The principle of allowing our judiciary to make its own decisions of how to manage COVID—be that who can access the courts, what their vaccination status could or should be, how juries could be composed, what might happen if someone was found to be COVID positive, how would all of that be managed. It's quite right and proper in our Westminster tradition to make sure that the courts have the power to do it themselves, to make those choices. We as the Parliament have to provide those instruments, these legal recourses, but it's to give the courts that independence and power. Again, members here know, it's called comity. I mean, I'm not a lawyer. There are lawyers here, and much smarter ones, of course, than me. But, fundamentally, the courts do need that independence. So National has no problem with a piece of law which empowers the courts to make those decisions. 