McKelvie IanIAN McKELVIE (National—Rangitīkei): I thought it was worth going back a little bit in history to outline the background to this bill because if you go back a few years you could drive down the road in my part of the world and you could pick an organic farm a mile away because that's what they looked like—they were so different. That just shows how far the industry has come in that time because it's now a massive part of the New Zealand agricultural sector and a very important part. I also want to go back a little bit in the history of this business in this Parliament because it's been around as long as I've been in Parliament. I suppose my first education in organics came from a very well-known former colleague of ours in Steffan Browning who of course had an organic vegetable garden on the window sill of his Bowen House office he was so obsessed with it.Hon Member: What was he growing?IAN McKELVIE: Well—no vegetables. I think that that just shows how obsessed he was with the organic sector and of course he was the originator of one or two other bills that came into the House and one that successfully passed that Mr Patterson just talked about. But it's a very interesting sector and it has grown a lot in those years. I wanted to comment as a couple of other speakers have on Doug Voss and Brendan Hoare who put together Organics Aotearoa New Zealand in about 2012 I imagine—somewhere around there—and then spent the next six or seven years in Parliament pretty much every month telling us what a great sector it was and how it needed to have this bill put in place that's finally got to Parliament. The reason it needed to have this bill put in place was because there were really no standards around the organic sector. There were standards but they were everywhere and they weren't consistent and they were not consistent with world markets and that's why this bill has come to the House. It did take a long time for them to convince the Ministry for Primary Industries and the Ministers that in fact this needed to happen and David Bennett finally picked it up in 2017 and started some serious work on it.It's a very important piece of work and of course over the years the organic brand has been gamed by a number of people and the most particular cases have been in the egg industry where we've had a number of cases taken against the industry because they in fact weren't true to the brand they were using. That's quite a challenging issue for New Zealand and this bill will put a stop to some of that I guess gaming of the organic sector because it's most important that we have consistency in the sector. The big challenge for the organic industry has been in the international market place because we haven't had a standard that's been accepted internationally whereas many of our competitors have and they consequently have gained the market advantages as a result of that.I'm not going to comment any more on the bill because I think it's been well commented on by our previous two speakers and certainly by the other speakers that have taken part in this debate today. But I think it's a very interesting thing and as I said I know how excited Doug Voss and Brendan Hoare will be to see this thing finally get to the House. I imagine they'll be hoping it gets through the House because not everything does. But it is a good bill and I'll look forward to seeing where the select committee gets to with it because there'll be some challenges as they go along the way. I just commend it to the House. Madam Speaker thank you.