ANGELA ROBERTS (Labour) (remote): Thank you, Madam Speaker. I would like to challenge some of our previous speakers this evening who say that this bill is dull as dishwater. For those of us who are social scientists, we can see some little pieces of history being recognised tonight. We've already heard about the removal of some concepts that are beyond their use, such as registered post, but something that has happened is to establish and recognise some of modern living. There is the enabling of body corporate meetings to be attended via audiovisual link or by audio link, because, as we know, as we're experiencing right now, things have changed because of COVID. So everyone has said it's a tidy-up bill, but I'd like to think that actually there's an opportunity for historians, as they go through as check these statutes over the years, to recognise Governments who pay attention, take note, and help to ensure that we've got a coherent set of legislation that is fit for purpose, especially in 2022. I am pleased to commend this bill to the House.