This piece of legislation says that if there is a declaration of inconsistency at the court, then the Government has to respond and it has six months to do so. But there's a parallel process where the Attorney-General has to inform Parliament that the declaration has occurred. Having been informed by the Attorney-General, the set of rule changes that are not in the legislation, but are also being debated tonight, will be introduced to Parliament such that this Parliament must then send the declaration—not the Attorney General's report but the declaration from the court—to an appropriate select committee. And the Clerk, who sits just in front of the Speaker, must choose which select committee to go to. That select committee then has four months to consider this declaration. It can, of course, call witnesses. It's the master of its own destiny. It can get advice, it can consult the public, it can debate amongst its members, but after those four months, it must come back to the House and the rules say that the House should have a debate on the declaration.