This bill so far has been supported by all parties, and it's certainly my hope that all parties will support it at the third reading to, obviously, bring it into law soon. The first thing I'm going to talk about is really a philosophical view about the importance of trust in leadership within our democracy. Now, it's important that we don't take our democracy for granted. And living in, you know, a state of relative freedom here in New Zealand, the democracy that we have plays a very key role in that. The philosopher John Donne once said: "Mutual trust lies at the heart of all political processes." That's primarily what this bill is about. It's about trusting the elected members. And as the elected members declare their conflicts or potential conflicts in a pecuniary interest form, that will raise the trust of those who have voted them into that position. I believe it will also increase voter turnout, because one of the reasons why people don't vote is if they don't have trust in their elected officials.