SIMON O'CONNOR: —the more things change, the more they stay the same, which I had to translate for the likes of Kieran McAnulty, who we're not even sure can speak English. The whole point is that this bill isn't changing much, despite its attempt to change things. And the whole point of that—and speakers on this side of the House have already touched on it. This is a temporary piece of legislation which is meant to end when the COVID restrictions end. And it's been lost, I think, on some members of the Labour side that this is not a piece of legislation which is bringing about permanent changes into our judicial system. The initial clause of this bill is very, very clear: these powers granted to the judiciary, yes, under-hold principles of comity and all of that, are meant to expire when the Government lifts the COVID rules. Now, logically, ipso facto, if these rules are going to end, we're pretty much headed in that direction already, and a number of speakers on this side have already eloquently put that forward. We are rushing through this House under urgency a whole series of changes which, by and large, are already expired, of no use, or of very, very limited use.