JAMIE STRANGE (Labour—Hamilton East): Madam Speaker, thank you for the opportunity to take a brief call on this bill. I'm not going to canvass many of the arguments, but I am going to respond to the Hon Dr Nick Smith, who is asking the question: why is this bill not going to a select committee? I would like to raise an important point that I think it's important for the House to know and for people who are listening at home to know—that at the end of 2019, Chlöe Swarbrick took a petition to legalise drug-checking services to a select committee of this House. It had support from the Ministry of Health, over 6,000 petitions, and the National Party didn't turn up to that select committee to look at that petition. So that petition was suggesting exactly what this bill is doing, and the National Party showed no interest in it. Now, all of a sudden, they've got interest. Are the National Party playing politics here? I've just put that question out there. That's for them to decide. I hope they aren't, but I put that question out there. This is a good bill. It's an important bill. I commend it to the House.