So, as introduced, the bill's commencement clause provided for it to come into force the day after enactment. That was fine when the bill required further regulations to be made, as that process would give time for manufacturers and suppliers to comply with the new requirements. However, as the committee amended clause 5, as I've just talked about, to provide for the product safety standards to be made in primary legislation rather than through a regulation-making process, the immediate commencement of the legislation would be impractical as it would give no time for the manufacturers and suppliers to make the required change. So the Health Committee ended up recommending that the bill commence six months after enactment, providing time. In addition to that, the committee also suggested implementing some stock-in-trade amendments, giving suppliers time to move old products. It is quite important, and I think my colleague, Sarah Pallett, alluded to this before as well.