Thank you.
On one point, the security and prosperity partnership is not an agreement. There is a misunderstanding among many that the governments have a legally binding agreement,or an agreement of any kind, that defines the partnership. In fact, it is a process by which governments seek to cooperate more fully on a range of issues.
With respect to each government, we have our own processes to engage the public and the stakeholders if we're talking about a change of policy, law, or regulation. Through the partnership, we are attempting to identify areas where individually we might choose to make changes that would work if they were done together. But they are subject to the usual oversight that all of our changes would have.
As I say, if it's through Parliament or a regulatory process, that's how citizens are able to be engaged in the work of the SPP.