Little AndrewHon ANDREW LITTLE (Minister of Justice): Thank you Madam Chair. Just responding to Mr Penk's—I was going to say his final question but I hesitate to tempt fate on that regard but just to say that access to information is a vital principle and a vital objective. So the Privacy Commissioner has a role to play to ensure that those seeking or who have been declined access to personal information from an agency can go to the Privacy Commissioner and get a ruling on that and the Privacy Commissioner can take an interest in that. That is important and the bill is about—as indeed is the current Act—maximising access to personal information held about you so that you can get that or a person can get that.In relation to Mr Brown's question a number of issues arise with information stored on the cloud. The question is of course who controls that and if a cloud operator is an overseas entity it's going to be difficult for the Privacy Commissioner to have jurisdiction over that. The way the Privacy Commissioner operates and what we seek to do is to ensure that where information is stored in the cloud the agency who has stored it is the outfit who you go to to claim your right of access where that is an issue. And we are currently working with many countries about ensuring that we can protect the rights of citizens of individuals in terms of access to their information that although it might be controlled by an agency is stored by cloud services that themselves are controlled offshore and we want to make sure that individuals don't lose control over that data and the way that is processed and used by that cloud operator. But the ability to do that cannot be covered in this legislation because it is confined to New Zealand territory. The extraterritoriality requirements that we might have will be covered by other provisions.The question was put that the following amendments in the name of the Hon Andrew Little to the proposed amendments set out on Supplementary Order Paper 482 in the name of the Hon Andrew Little be agreed to: in clause 2(2) replace 1 November 2020" with "1 December 2020".in clause 19 information privacy principle 12(3) delete "and sections 212A and 212B".in clause 47 replace "an individual" with "a person".in clause 64(2) replace "individual" with "person".in clause 67 replace "an individual" with "a person".in clause 74 definition of action replace "section 6" with "section 6(1)"in clause 75(3) replace "request made by an individual" with "request made by a person".replace clause 102(1) with:(1)This section applies if a complaint or matter is referred by the Commissioner to the Director under section 84A 89B 96(5)(b) or (6) or 99(4)(a) or (5).replace clause 127(2) with:(2)The agency must—(a)comply with the notice as soon as practicable after receiving it unless it is cancelled or suspended; and(b)if applicable remedy the breach by the date stated in the notice unless that date is varied or modified.in clause 191 replace "8 November 2020" with "8 December 2020".in clause 216 replace "8 November 2020" with "8 December 2020".in Schedule 1 clause 1 replace "1 November 2020" with "1 December 2020".in Schedule 8 replace "1 November 2020" with "1 December 2020" in each place.Amendments to the amendments agreed to.The question was put that the amendments set out on Supplementary Order Paper 482 in the name of the Hon Andrew Little as amended be agreed to.Amendments as amended agreed to.Parts 1 to 9 Schedules 1 to 10 and clauses 1 and 2 as amended agreed to.House resumed.The Chairperson reported the Climate Change Response (Emissions Trading Reform) Amendment Bill with amendment the Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission Bill without amendment and the Privacy Bill with amendment.Report adopted."