The bill allows for the provision of a regulatory scheme for an important safety product that is currently without one, and it's a safety product that many of us no doubt take for granted. If it says "SPF 50" on the bottle, then we assume that that's correct, and we make decisions for ourselves and we make decisions for our loved ones or people that we're caring for based on that. And we should be able to safely do that, with confidence, so it is important. During the process, we've heard from stakeholders, particularly from—one that stands out is from consumer.org.nz, who have long highlighted the issues with sunscreen products which, when treated, too often fail to meet the actual sun protection claimed by manufacturers. And I think that bears repeating: sometimes, some products simply fail to show that they offer the protection from the sun that we think that they do. And, obviously, it's neither fair from a consumer rights perspective; it's certainly not satisfactory from a health perspective. And that really does bear noting.