Mitchell MarkHon MARK MITCHELL (Associate Minister of Justice): I just want to take the time very quickly to address some of the issues that have been raised but I would like to start by acknowledging the Hon David Parker and the comments that he made about vote of confidence and making sure that people want to engage and have confidence in our electoral system. I think it is really important that there is a commitment and a commitment does exist in this House to carry on a programme of legislative updating. There is obviously clearly a commitment to do that next term for 2020 as well. I think that quite a few of the issues that have been raised and discussed here in the Chamber this afternoon are ones that will find themselves on the agenda for any legislative update in 2020.I just wanted to address the issues raised by Mr O'Rourke around the ability for other State actors to interfere in our electorate system. I think that it is a very good point that he raised and it probably comes back to the points that have been talked about here today around online voting and the fact that there may be opportunities to interfere with a country's electoral system especially through an internet-based online voting type of system. I think we need to be very conscious of making sure that we have done all that we can so that if we ever go online the integrity of that system is 100 percent.At the moment we have a paper-based system so a lot of that risk is mitigated through the fact that we do actually operate primarily a paper-based system in our electoral system. The other thing that I will say is that the Electoral Commission is very aware of these types of threats and risks. It has got a very robust programme itself in making sure that it identifies mitigates and manages those risks.I wanted to come back to Mr Robertson's comments around on-the-day registration. I think that there is recognition that we should be moving towards this but the Electoral Commission was very clear about the fact that there is a risk in trying to protect and make sure that the integrity of that information and data that is collected on election day does not interfere with the process of actually counting the votes thereby actually pushing the process out.There is a good argument that can be made that this could be addressed before 2020 especially in light of the fact that we see there is a trend of people moving towards early voting. There was fair bit of discussion about selfies. I would have to say there is a fair bit of risk around that. Someone mentioned Mr Iain Lees-Galloway. He would try to photobomb anyone who was trying to take a selfie.Iain Lees-Galloway: There'd certainly be a risk involved if I tried to take a selfie whilst I was shaving.Hon MARK MITCHELL: There's definitely a risk involved in that. The other point that I finally wanted to finish on was just the point around the IRD. I think that in the Hon David Parker's speech he even highlighted some of the issues around this. That is who would be eligible who would not be eligible and also I think there are probably some privacy issues that would have to be looked at in terms of an automatic enrolment—but I think it is a good point and one that I am sure would find itself on the agenda for the 2020 review.Part 1 agreed to.Part 2 agreed to.Schedule 1 agreed to.Schedule 2 agreed to.Clause 1 agreed to.Clause 2 agreed to.Bill to be reported without amendment presently.House resumed.The Chairperson reported the Broadcasting (Election Programmes and Election Advertising) Amendment Bill without amendment and the Electoral Amendment Bill without amendment. Report adopted.