But then we come to this issue of the Director-General of Health versus the Minister of Health. Quite rightly, the bill seeks to transfer powers that really have been exercised by the Director-General of Health, an unelected civil servant, to the Minister of Health, somebody that the voters, the people of New Zealand, have the opportunity to vote out. Who knows—in that particular instance, they just might. But the problem is that the bill is not clear on the division of powers between the Director-General of Health and the Minister of Health. It says that if the Minister makes a public health directive, then that Minister has to consult with the Prime Minister and the Minister of Justice. They've got to be sure that they're doing the right thing. They have to give 48 hours' notice. That's all proper.