The bill also includes three technical amendments to the HSNO Act to correct omissions or ambiguous language. These are not related to the main policy changes in the bill; however, the bill presents a timely opportunity to make these corrections too. These amendments, overall, enable the use of international regulator information. Amendments will enable the EPA to apply information from international regulators, considering the New Zealand context, without, effectively, having to redo the research from the start. An obvious example of this is some of the work that's done in Europe. They've got very thorough practices in terms of their assessments of new chemicals. Quite often there isn't a compelling economic case for those new chemicals to be registered in the New Zealand market, because we're quite a small market, and we want to encourage the registration of new chemicals, especially where those new chemicals are more effective and less environmentally harmful and less risky for humans using them than the current chemicals being used. So we think that this will facilitate the consideration by the EPA of alternatives. The amendments will also provide a simplified process for the EPA to update hazard classifications of substances and corresponding controls based on information from international regulators.