Hon NANAIA MAHUTA (Minister of Local Government): I genuinely want to acknowledge the advocacy of the member in relation to the concerns she's presenting. However, the longer lead-in time for Taumata Arowai to mature its regulatory system while it's working with rural suppliers of drinking water, in effect, provides an exemption—well, I wouldn't say an exemption, but a lead-in time to be able to come up with a practical solution. Now, that's got to be a good thing, because Taumata Arowai has expressed, certainly to me—and certainly that is the intent of the changes in the bill—that they're going to need about that much time because of the differing profile of New Zealand's rural water supply arrangements. So I think that that's actually going to have the effect that the member might be seeking in a very practical way while working towards one system that will be fairly applied to all small supply users. Again, we could probably contest this space for a period of time, but the simple response to the member, in relation to an exemption, is that we certainly don't see any need for that type of an exemption based on a working approach that Taumata Arowai must observe in the way that it seeks out practical, workable solutions for rural small suppliers.