The bill provides safety for New Zealanders and certainty for content providers with the new ability of the Chief Censor to make interim classification assessments in urgent situations for content that is likely to be objectionable. This means that the public will know as soon as content is found to have the potential to cause significant harm. It also means we will be able to move faster on content, as enforcement agencies and online content hosts will have the legal certainty they need to remove objectionable content. So, unlike other jurisdictions, we've had to rely on voluntary requests to remove illegal online material. This bill now will use authorised inspectors, who will be able to then issue take-down notices. So we'll be moving from a voluntary regime to now having inspectors, who will be able to issue those take-down notices for online content hosts to remove objectionable material on their sites.