Sure. There's another Commonwealth country, New Zealand, that has taken a very different approach, and I'd like to hear a commentary from all of the panel of witnesses here today.
In our judicial branch of government we don't get a lot of complaints about secrecy, abuse of information, etc., because we have an open court system. It begins with a very different philosophy. Twenty-five years ago I guess this act was incredibly innovative, but there has been a huge amount of progress since that time.
How effective is New Zealand's act, or approach, in which they've taken that same sort of philosophy as the judicial branch of government has, that you post everything? Why shouldn't we just say, let's leave aside the quick fixes, human beings are human beings, we'll have different sorts of commissioners? We can start trying to police and apply penalties, but why not just change the whole system to something that has worked elsewhere?
So the question is, has the New Zealand system worked? Is it cost-effective? And looking at the New Zealand system and the open court system, would you suggest that it might be a way to resolve this? I'd like to hear from the whole panel.