So the Wildlife Act is the major mechanism in New Zealand by which we protect wildlife and also by which we regulate hunting. It's part of our responsibilities under an international Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals to prohibit the taking—which includes hunting, fishing, capturing, and harassing—of great white sharks. As Ms Dowie noted, prior to the Supreme Court decision in Shark Experience Limited v PauaMAC5 Inc., which came out on October 2019, Department of Conservation (DOC) sought to manage great white sharks and shark cage diving under the Wildlife Act by requiring operators to abide by a code of practice and also to gain a permit and also to comply with Maritime New Zealand's vessel safety guidelines. But it was a series of court decisions in the High Court, the Court of Appeal, and then, finally, the Supreme Court which determined that the provisions in the Wildlife Act don't enable the Department of Conservation to authorise shark cage diving. So the effect of that decision was that there is currently no mechanism under the Wildlife Act to regulate shark cage diving. It's an uncontrolled activity, both in relation to its effects on sharks and to the safety of other users of the sea, including recreational fishers, commercial fishers, pāua divers, and the others. So acknowledge that this is the gap which Ms Dowie's bill seeks to fill.