Of course, we don't want to make it so onerous that we do discourage people from seeking positions in local government and community boards, clearly, especially as we've heard when sometimes they aren't met with the same degree of respect. They are frequently not met with remuneration that's concomitant with the effort involved. I have to say that, speaking as the chair of wāhine caucus, one of my particular areas of interest has been encouraging women into positions of leadership and into positions on community boards and in their local councils, and I do want to be able to reassure them that they're going to be safe to do so. I do want to be able to reassure them that the legislation that we have, which I am certain it does, does actually provide that security. I can say that, speaking from my own personal experience of recently filling in my own pecuniary interest form, it's not onerous even at the level of parliamentary representative. It doesn't take a huge amount of time but it is really important that we do see exactly where our interests lie. 