Eagle PaulPAUL EAGLE (Labour—Rongotai): Thank you Madam Assistant Speaker and it looks like I'm the last speaker before dinner so I'll be in a rush because that's very important—as is this bill. Can I just say that this is more good news from this side of the House and I am the good news speaker: every time I'm in the House I'm talking about good things and so this is yet another one of those. I heard some negativity. That's normal—that's from the other side. The only negativity I saw was the wheel-clamping code of conduct signed by none other than Simon Bridges as the consumer affairs Minister about a voluntary wheel-clamping code of conduct. It didn't work and that should be the only negative thing being spoken about in this House this evening because this is all good news.Can I just talk about fairness and this underpins I think this party's values around fairness because this has been completely unfair. Anyone I talk to about clamping the first thing they say is This is so unfair. It's so nasty. It's so mean." But that's not this side of the House and we don't do those sorts of things. This first and foremost will bring a big big smile to those people who actually don't do something that's worthy of such a nasty act and such an unfair act. There are simply other things to do.When I looked at this code of practice for who was involved from when the Opposition leader was promoting this it was never going to work and so that's why we needed to do something far more practical. People were given the sense of "If this happens how much will it cost?" It's not up to $700 or more not some confusing process but a capped fee. So congratulations to Minister Faafoi who I think has worked extremely hard on putting together something with the sector. So that's important to bring people along with you when you do these sorts of things. They'll be thinking about the financial loss not the fairness. It's all about the dollars for them. But this is about treating Kiwis decently and in a way where it doesn't disadvantage those people unnecessarily.So we've heard how it's unregulated. That's a disgrace and now it's going to be sorted once and for all. I know that the Minister talked about receiving literally hundreds and hundreds of letters from people who have experience and the words that came up were "bullying" and "stand-over tactics". That's outrageous. The people of New Zealand shouldn't be treated like that particularly in many cases when people were simply unsure. I hear words like "People are unsure. They get treated unfairly." and that's not good enough.This of course happens on a private property. Just behind my electorate office in the world-famous suburb of Newtown there is a bit of this that goes on and I have sometimes thought maybe I need a wheel clamp to sort out some illegal parkers on private property but I haven't had to go as far as that. I know the person who owns the land. He said to me "Well the coalition Government are doing something around this space. What are my options?" I said "Look take the human decency line: find out who the owner is locally and just talk to them." Sometimes communication is far better than putting a big yellow thing on a tyre. That maximum fee I know will make people happy.Sitting suspended from 6 p.m. to 7.30 p.m."