As the Minister has said, the four main provisions: amending rules for what fish must be landed and what must be returned to the sea, enabling graduated offences and penalties, streamlining the decision-making process for setting catch limits, and some technical management changes to the Act to assist with the roll-out of cameras. At its core, it removes the Schedule 6 exemptions that are currently in place, with a far narrower band of opportunity for fishers to release to the sea, and, of course, that is supported with the planned significant roll-out of on board cameras. So, in a nutshell, this bill imagines significantly less fish will be discarded, cameras and observers in increasing numbers to check compliance, graduated penalties, and streamlined decision-making. At first brush, it all sounds reasonable, but then when you dig into the detail there's some genuine complaints that we have real concerns with, and we expect the select committee to be able to have, as the Minister said, some focused deliberation on it.