Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Mr. Warawa is fully capable, when we get to the other clauses of the bill, of referring back to clause 3 and suggesting that a later clause is not consistent with a clause 3 principle, but what he's doing is conjecturing forward.
It's perfectly appropriate for him to speak to whether he wants to strike that full provision, or part of it, but what he can't do is conjecture at this point. He can't disagree with later clauses to which he has trouble applying clause 3. They are later clauses that we haven't got to yet.
The argument is perfectly valid, and he can make that argument, but he can't raise that argument when we're talking about clause 3. All we can talk about is clause 3. Does he agree with the provision that in applying the act we should consider those principles? What I'm finding really puzzling is that although he argued for two days that this principle should be found throughout the act, he is now arguing that this very principle shouldn't be there, or something.
It's out of order. His argument can be raised when we get to clause 4 or 5 or 6, or whatever clause he thinks is not consistent with one of the principles outlined in clause 3, but in my humble opinion it's inappropriate to raise that argument when we haven't even started to discuss the later part of the bill.