Hon MICHAEL WOODHOUSE (National): Thank you, Minister, for that explanation. I would make one comment and then finish with a question, before, I'm sure, my colleagues have others. I fear the Minister may have conflated two things. One is the exercise of discretion by the Auditor-General about priorities in carrying out his function with his legislative obligations to do them in a certain time frame. He has no discretion to breach those time frames. That's why we're here. We're kind of arguing both sides of the same coin in that regard, in the sense that we're being asked not for him to have greater discretion; he wants the legal power to have a longer period of time. I think it's not unreasonable for this House to grant that if it so wishes, but to be a heck of a lot more specific about that than we are, than the broad blanket, and many of the Supplementary Order Papers that are being tabled right now actually speak to that point.