The bill—and the Act, as it now stands—will continue to uphold the operational independence of the Reserve Bank. That is a very important principle that we worked with all the way through this piece of legislation. There were times in our debate in the committee of the whole House where, variously, members of the Opposition either seemed to want to pull us closer or take us further away from the bank. The fundamental principle of operational independence is important in central banking. Again, that year, 1989, was significant because it followed on from the concerns that arose in the early- and mid-part of the 1980s about what might happen when there are people who perhaps seek to control aspects of monetary and financial policy from a political perspective. We have, in this legislation, protected the independence of the bank.