So this bill is an effort by Ms Dowie to fill that gap with the Supreme Court decision, but it is not the appropriate bill because it deals largely with human safety. It has no provisions in it which actually protect sharks, it doesn't look at that bigger picture, and it doesn't deal with Treaty issues. There is no Treaty clause in this, and that is really important because sharks are a taonga species and because there was a comprehensive report by the Waitangi Tribunal making significant recommendations about how the Wildlife Act needs to be amended to provide that—no one owns wildlife, to provide for shared management of protected species in line with the principles of Treaty partnership. This Government has determined that we will adopt an integrated approach to the Wai 262 recommendations, and that means that any legislation which deals with sharks has to be based on that Treaty partnership. This bill does not include anything in that regard. It misses out on providing more effective protection for sharks, and that is the reason why the Green Party is not supporting this bill. Instead, as Minister of Conservation, I am working with the department to develop some more comprehensive legislation—