Bindra MaheshMAHESH BINDRA (NZ First): My colleague Kelvin Davis just pointed out that because this debate on the four parts is being taken separately it is going to be very repetitive. So just to make it a little more interesting I am going to focus more on alcohol than I am going to focus on drugs. So—The CHAIRPERSON (Hon Chester Borrows): Order! I will just make one point: the member must focus on—sit down. Two or three points—the first thing is that the Committee stage is to talk about his Supplementary Order Paper (SOP) 163 which he has tabled before the Committee and will be voted on in the course of this debate. He must also use this period of time to talk about the submissions that were made before the select committee. In his previous speech he started talking about an escapee from prison; that does not form any part of this debate. So he must speak very narrowly either to what was raised in the select committee by way of submissions or the SOP that he put before the Committee.MAHESH BINDRA: Thank you Mr Chair. I would like to point out that this is the Drug and Alcohol Testing of Community-based Offenders Bailees and Other Persons Legislation Bill and I am going focus on the alcohol part. Is that permissible Mr Chair?The CHAIRPERSON (Hon Chester Borrows): Yes as long as he is talking about what was raised in the select committee by submitters and what is the substance of his Supplementary Order Paper 163 but not introducing new material. This is the Committee of the whole House and it reflects the select committee discussions.MAHESH BINDRA: Thank you Mr Chair. So then I would like to stick to my SOP. The intent of that SOP was to make sure that both Corrections and Police talk to each other when formulating regulations about how this drug testing of offenders in the community is going to be managed. However unfortunately the Minister took the view that they already do communicate with each other which I do not think is the case. Had they communicated Blessie Gotingco would probably still be living. There has been a huge lack of communication between these two vital departments namely Corrections and the Police. So then I come to the alcohol testing of community-based offenders which I do not think has been given enough focus. I would like to point out an incident on 1 June 2013—Hon Judith Collins: I raise a point of order Mr Chairperson. I hesitate to raise a point of order after that scintillating contribution from Mr Bindra but this bill—and this part—is about conditions of bail and the drug and alcohol testing when someone is on bail. It has nothing to do with Police and Corrections talking to each other and people escaping New Zealand; it is actually about drug and alcohol testing of people on bail.The CHAIRPERSON (Hon Chester Borrows): The point is well made by the Minister. The member must draw the attention of the Committee to the specific clauses that he is wishing to amend by way of his Supplementary Order Paper and make it relevant to the part that we are debating at the moment which is Part 1. So if he could do that the Committee would appreciate it.MAHESH BINDRA: Thank you Mr Chair. I do take the Minister's point and your own point on board. I think I have spoken enough about the SOP and I will try to finish my speech here. Thank you.