Tuiono Teanau; Tinetti JanTEANAU TUIONO (Green): Thank you Madam Speaker and thank you to the Minister for clarifying that for the public at home—around content being objectionable and the ability for this legislation to issue take-down notices as well; I think that's really really important. I acknowledge the work that the Governance and Administration Committee did and of course the work that the Minister did in terms of trying to pull this thing together. Our objection was around the internet filter and that has now been taken out but I've been reflecting on this bill because it is about trying to futureproof technology. And so we started off in the 1990s and the 1980s maybe even before in the times of VHS and CD-ROMs and all that kind of stuff and that's when this legislation—Hon Member: Good times. TEANAU TUIONO: —good times yeah—first came out and now we're looking at social media and so on and so forth. But with that filter I know it was a tool that was used to actually deal with some really really serious issues and I'm thinking a bit further into the future and maybe there is scope in other pieces of legislation where we actually look at the problems around algorithms and social media and what potential work or what potential gap the Minister sees in this particular area as well. I see that we have gotten to a particular place with this legislation but there are still issues that have arisen out of the discussions that the submitters at the select committee submitted when we were going through this process with this bill.Hon JAN TINETTI (Minister of Internal Affairs): Madam Chair.CHAIRPERSON (Hon Jacqui Dean): The Hon Jan Tinetti sorry.Hon JAN TINETTI: All good Madam Chair I was just going to continue on. I think that's a really good point that the member brings up because technology is changing all of the time as the member well knows and we have several lots of regulation that currently have the oversight of media regulation in this country at this point in time and not all fit for purpose because technology has moved on so far. What we've done up until this point is that we've looked at piecemeal changes to each piece of legislation trying to bring it up to date; so what we're currently looking at is a media content regulatory review to try and bring all that together and to look at futureproofing it.So that's currently under way. I've got officials who are working with members from the sector looking into this. It's quite an exciting piece of work. I'm sure the member will understand that this is a big piece of work. We've got many from the sector who are very excited about it. But also as I say looking at how we can futureproof—that's not easy as the member knows; that's quite daunting. But just because it's difficult doesn't mean to say it's something that we shouldn't be looking into and so that's where we're working there.As far as the filter is concerned I also have asked my officials to look at maybe down the line a voluntary filter—that already does exist in the child sexual exploitation area—because it might not be filter as we currently know filter to be now because the member has alluded that technology is changing incredibly quickly. So there are no sweet answers to that right at this point in time but how can we look at how we can be responsive to those changes that are happening?