Andersen VirginiaVIRGINIA ANDERSEN (Labour): I take great joy in speaking on a bill that modernises over 17 pieces of legislation to help enable digital interactions between individuals businesses and Government. It's a bill that is part of wider efforts towards digital transformation across the Government to meet New Zealanders expectations and to have public services that are easily and readily available through digital devices. It's a bill that continues New Zealand's transformation to be a leader in Government digital transformation.In Part 3 of this bill the Government Administration Committee recommended a new clause clause 61A to amend the Fair Trading Act 1986 in particular to allow compulsory interviews to be held by audio or audiovisual link with the agreement of the person and the Commerce Commission. This amendment which is similar to clause 44 I note that amends the Commerce Act 1986 has been made.So I'd like to just take a look at that indeed in terms of what's proposed in the bill. So in terms of audio link" this clearly means telephone facilities and that's great because most New Zealanders have clear access to an audio link. But the second in terms of audiovisual link "means facilities that enable audio and visual communication between the Commission and a person when either or both of them are not physically present at the place specified in the notice." So what you really need to be assured of here if that option's taken is that you have fast internet to have that audiovisual connection happening. We need to make sure that if that option is being offered to members of the New Zealand public that those in rural areas of New Zealand that are currently largely operating still on copper wire are able to have fast access to internet. I know places not too far from here in Hutt South on the western hills—actually not far from my house—that struggle to have fast internet as New Zealand is not getting up quickly if we want to make these changes and become a far more digitally able Government interacting with the public.There are also issues in that space we need to look at. Maybe someone's got a shared driveway and is waiting for consent to get fibre put down. Maybe you've got a particularly grumpy neighbour who's not prepared to give you access. So it's important that if these options are being made available that people do get access to fast internet.I would also like to look at some of the recommendations made by the committee in terms of amendments made to the Copyright Act of 1994 which it does. In fact clause 54 makes amendments to section 144A of the Copyright Act 1994 and I'm sure that the members opposite will be quite familiar with this piece of legislation. You wouldn't want to "lose yourself" too quickly on that one. The next time perhaps that the National Party has a concern in terms of breaching the Copyright Act under any of those spaces they can look forward to being able to do that on an audiovisual conference—if it happens again. I did also note that "Lose Yourself" is actually the number one hit by Eminem but the number two which they should've thought about using instead was "Love the Way You Lie". I thought that was actually far more fitting. Number three happens to be "Smack That"—maybe that was after the election.The CHAIRPERSON (Adrian Rurawhe): The member needs to come back to the bill please.VIRGINIA ANDERSEN: Just to conclude it's a great pleasure to be able to speak on a bill that really brings New Zealand Government up to speed with digital transformation but we do need to make sure that we are really enabling that technology to be fully available to all New Zealanders. Thank you."