Respectfully, after today, the minister has to be there. To get to the nub of the matter and to get an unequivocal response on how this is going to be implemented, what the connotations are and what the unintended and intended consequences are, it has to come from the minister's mouth, full stop.
Further to all of that—maybe this refers to other parts of the previous amendment—if the government is suddenly getting urgent about the time, the timeline and our shortening schedule with the summer coming, the parliamentary schedule is by and large fully in the government's hands. The number of sitting days has been set by the government, and we could have been sitting a lot more days to get work done, so it's a bit of a fallacy to go down that road.
Anyhow, the minister needs to be there to answer to us. We're not going to have adequate answers from bureaucrats.
Thank you very much.