Hon JUDITH COLLINS (National—Papakura): Thank you, Mr Speaker. What a pleasure to take a call on this important bill. And it is actually a very important bill because, as we should know, our identities, our digital identities, are becoming significantly more used in terms of just our normal access to Government agencies, to councils, to actually just part of banking and every other aspect of our lives. We as people tend to demand the best of services, and so many of those services now are provided through a digital network, it is important with the digital framework that people can have a real trust in it. And I note the comments of the member who's just resumed his seat, Jamie Strange, from the Economic Development, Science and Innovation Committee, it's really important that we understand that there are people who are very concerned about conspiracies. After some time in Parliament and many years as a lawyer, most conspiracies tend to end up being—and using a polite term—more like just mistakes. And what I would say to them is that this particular framework bill is nothing about getting more information on people, it's actually focused on trying to make our information that we readily put on a digital medium safer for us, and to protect us from people who do want to misuse that information.