I'm fascinated to know why this bill is in the name of the Minister of Finance. As Mr Brownlee has said in his second reading speech, the Office of the Auditor-General is an officer of Parliament, independent of the normal lines of ministerial responsibility, accountability, and control—that's as it should be—but when there are changes to the Crown Entities Act or the Local Government Act, those bills are generally sponsored by the Minister for the Public Service, or the Associate Minister of Finance as a shareholding Minister, or the Minister of Local Government. So I'm interested in two things in respect of why we are here with the Minister of Finance in the chair, given the traditional responsibilities for those pieces of legislation. How and when and to whom did the Office of the Auditor-General actually approach the Minister, if it was this Minister, to advise that there was a problem with meeting its legislative obligations?