That's not something I have put forward. It's the minister who hasn't raised any issues in terms of administering the regime. We have applied it consistently. If you feel that it should be amended, yes, please, of course, and we can have a discussion.
In terms of testimony, I want to reiterate that many regulatory agencies have that power. One of the things that I have conveyed, especially in 2010, is there is an assumption here, which I resist entirely, that those who participate in the political process should be treated as petty criminals when they get offside. I don't think so. Most people are honest and are trying to do their best in complying with very complex rules.
That's why, in the past, I've advocated a system of administrative penalties. I am pleased to see that the bill has responded to this with regard to overspending, which now provides administrative sanctions. I think that's the way of the future for the regime.
But in any regulatory regime, people accept to play by certain rules, and they are held to a higher standard than petty criminals. That's my view and—