SIMON COURT (ACT): Thank you, Madam Speaker. Well, the ACT Party comes to the House this evening energised to talk about the benefits of regulatory reform. While we support this bill in principle and will vote for it, there is some stuff that you could expect we find unnecessary because the ACT Party is all about targeting legislation and regulation to solve real problems. There are real problems which the regulator and agencies identified, such as allowing provisions for distributors of electricity—we call them lines companies in Kiwiland; the lines that carry the electricity from the substation to your house are the distributors—to be involved in generational retailing. That's a significant problem that for many years, particularly in smaller communities where they might have a local hydro power station—for example, like down on the West Coast of the South Island or up in Northland, where they have geothermal resources and are in places in remote communities which can rely on solar or renewables, if they want to distribute that electricity to householders, each one of those has to have an individual installation control point number that that identifies the householder. 