Seymour David; Salesa JennyDAVID SEYMOUR (Leader—ACT): Thank you Madam Speaker. I rise on behalf of ACT in support of the third reading of this Foreign Affairs (Consular Loans) Amendment Bill.I stand feeling obliged to make a speech without having a huge amount more to say. I imagine this is what it's like every day being a Labour backbencher in fact. I just want to say a couple of things about this bill. We all enjoy the camaraderie with Kiwis overseas; that this bill represents the idea that even when you are far from home help is possible.I think it's wonderful that the Government has decided to pass this legislation so that money that's taken from taxpayers and spent on a purpose—in this case loans to people in trouble abroad—is actually done legally within the law. That's a very good thing.I think it's great that this bill was introduced to the House last June debated for the first time in July and went off to a select committee to be considered for four months even though it is only two pages in substance of actual content—only two pages. Yet this law is about spending money within the law legally and it was properly considered.Now you contrast that with the cacophony of rushed lawmaking and illegal expenditure that characterises this Government and I think this may be my favourite thing Labour's done. One of the best things that they've ever done. Spending money legally and properly considering making a law. Now if only the Labour Party could apply the principles it's applied to this bill then I think that they would be in a much better place to govern this country.Now it would be churlish of me not to congratulate Duncan Webb. I saw Duncan Webb introducing the second reading of this bill tonight. I was reminded when I was listening to that guy from Helensville—I think Chris Penk—he was quoting Shakespeare he was quoting Hamlet. And that made me think of Twelfth Night and Malvolio. Malvolio said Some are born great some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them." But there's a fourth option in the case of Duncan Webb: none of the above. And it just made me think of him when I saw him speaking earlier today.Hon Dr Duncan Webb: I can answer that! Will you yield? Will you yield?DAVID SEYMOUR: Nevertheless without too much more to do I think I've almost done my Labour backbencher's two minutes. Duncan Webb's now trying to heckle but he's also got his mouth full. And that's actually a breach of the Standing Orders because he shouldn't be in the Chamber and he also shouldn't be talking with his mouth full. But you know Duncan Webb says he's a lawyer—although some people from Christchurch say that's a bit questionable. But nevertheless he's breaking at least two rules at once: one of manners and the other of the Standing Orders. Thank you very much for extending my speech beyond the requisite Labour backbencher one minute but there really is not too much further to say about this Foreign Affairs (Consular Loans) Amendment Bill.Therefore finally—and this may be the final speech unless Duncan Webb gets up to give one and that would be fantastic. Let's see if he's got something to say; he's certainly got the time and the opportunity. But ACT for one party commends this bill to the House. Thank you Madam Speaker. Come on Duncan.Motion agreed to.Bill read a third time.ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Hon Jenny Salesa): I declare the House in committee for consideration of the Civil Aviation Bill."