I want to acknowledge the Hon Julie Anne Genter, who, in fact, the Minister did, as well as members of the Opposition, for her work in introducing this bill in a very unique three-party governance arrangement. It would have looked very differently, I think everybody in this House would agree, had it been a law drafted solely, and negotiated solely, by just the Labour and New Zealand First parties. The Greens are, of course, yet to hold our own parliamentary majority in Parliament, so we sometimes joke that perhaps our position and our role in Parliament is one of harm reduction. We do not have the numbers to outright prevent certain harm being caused. Those on the select committee, and members across this House, know full well that the Hon Julie Anne Genter worked tirelessly behind the scenes—even with the ACT Party, I might add, and the select committee report differing view—to try and improve this bill. And in constant conversation with the Minister and his officials—Minister Wood knew that we could not, in good conscience, support this bill at its third reading tonight without both of our Supplementary Order Papers in the Hon Julie Anne Genter's name passing.