Dean JacquiHon JACQUI DEAN (National—Waitaki): Thank you. Thank you Mr Chair. I'm happy to take a call on the Statutes Amendment Bill (No 2). We are debating all stages of the bill and just to restate probably this is a tidy-up of legislation exercise. There might be some drafting errors some oversights some provisions that are non-controversial and indeed the House does support this. There are a number of clauses in this bill a number of changes to be made much to the relief of the relevant Minister and department no doubt. So I'll just go through a couple of them.The Parole Act—this is quite interesting actually. So this bill will amend the Parole Act and that will align the treatment of interim supervision orders and extended supervision orders. While National was in Government we made some excellent changes and amendments to the Parole Act and I'm interested to see that this clause is in this bill. Currently the Act allows for an arrest without warrant to be made if there's been a breach of an extended supervision order. Extended supervision orders are an important tool that the justice system has. So this bill recommends in clause 60A amending section 73(2) of the Parole Act and this would allow an arrest without warrant to be made for a breach of an interim supervision order. So this is absolutely logical making good progress around justice laws in New Zealand.Here's another one: the Public Records Act. So yeah this was around a name change or not clause. The Governance and Administration Committee recommended removing Part 25 of the bill. The amendments in that would change Archives New Zealand's name to the National Archives of New Zealand. We do not consider that this name change is necessary at this time." My colleagues are riveted. I'm just having a look around the room—yes they are; across the Chamber—again riveted. I know you are—or they are because I wouldn't bring you in Mr Chair. There's another one which I thought was worth a mention.Andrew Bayly: Just stay on that one.Hon JACQUI DEAN: Oh you want me to go over that?Andrew Bayly: Yes I do.Hon JACQUI DEAN: No no. I'm going to move on. Just finally the State-Owned Enterprises Act I think is worth a bit of a mention. This—Part 27 of the bill I'm talking about—seeks to amend the State-Owned Enterprises Act 1986. The amendments that are being put in through this Statutes Amendment Bill (No 2) would require State-owned enterprises to publish accountability documents online after of course they have been provided to the Minister. So the Minister receives the accountability document; it then becomes publicly available. And of course in 1986 when this State-Owned Enterprises Act was brought about there were no online facilities for distributing documents. Actually you do see this increasingly through New Zealand legislation. When a bill comes to select committee often there will be a clause in there which provides for the release of documents to be online and I'm thinking maybe of the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act—that sort of public accountability and accessibility. Perhaps electoral law might be another example where we are now recognising that the New Zealand community is increasingly moving to an online platform and the more we can put legislation online the more accessible it becomes.I'm just checking my team to see whether they're riveted by—Hon Members: Yes!Hon JACQUI DEAN: Yes they are. And just checking over the other side—yes they are because this is an important clause in this bill. I won't go on. I might take another call because there are a number of other clauses in here that are probably worth a good going over but in the meantime I know there will be other members of the committee just champing at the bit to make a contribution."