Yule Lawrence; Rurawhe AdrianLAWRENCE YULE (National—Tukituki): It's a pleasure to speak to Part 1 of this bill. I think we should remind ourselves that this is a very significant bill for New Zealand. Really what we're doing—really what we're doing—is simply changing the name of all the hard work that had been done by the previous National Government. It's like this: already in this Parliament this evening Mr McAnulty has said that he prefers to be called Mr McAnulty than Mr McNulty; another member Jo Luxton prefers to be called Jo Luxton than Jo Luckton; and the Hon Willie Jackson I profess that his proper name is the Hon William Jackson probably. But despite all that—Hon Members: Wīremu. LAWRENCE YULE: Yeah I couldn't think—one of you the Hon Iain Lees-Galloway. But despite all of this—despite all of this; the first list MPs one is a Minister—how we actually pronounce their name makes very little difference. I know it does to the member and I respect the honourable member the list member from the Wairarapa but what I'm saying is whether we call it the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) or the Comprehensive and Progressive Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP) in my view makes very little difference to what we're doing. In fact the only thing that has been changed as a result of going from the TPP to the CPTPP is the fact that some other legislation has meant that we have banned foreign buyers.I remind this committee that that legislation is effective over this weekend—Kieran McAnulty: Overseas buyers.LAWRENCE YULE: Overseas buyers.Hon Tim Macindoe: It's ironic isn't it?LAWRENCE YULE: It's ironic; that's the only thing. It wasn't even part of this legislation; it was something that was done on the outside. You can't even find it in this legislation because it's not mentioned any more. So I want to honour the various Ministers: the Hon Todd McClay the Hon Damien O'Connor and the Hon David Parker for making this get to this point.Hon Member: Tim Groser.LAWRENCE YULE: And the Hon Tim Groser before that. But let's not kid ourselves in this Chamber tonight as we take it through this committee stage on the first part—there's very little that has changed other than the name.I would like the Minister in the chair the Hon Damien O'Connor to address one issue and it's been raised already and that's under clause 6. New section 2(1) says This Act comes into force on a date appointed by the Governor-General by Order in Council on the recommendation of the Minister for Trade and Export Growth." My colleague Mr Simon O'Connor raised earlier that if the name of that title changed what would that mean? I'm suggesting that maybe the term "for Trade and Export Growth" be taken out and just "the Minister" be said because we do not want to have to come back to this Parliament or change something in the future because the title of somebody changes. So as we head into the dinner break I think we should all congratulate ourselves across the Parliament that we have actually got to a position despite the fact that the United States has withdrawn to have a fantastic trade opportunity when six countries sign up. I think we should also acknowledge that this is a National bill that's been adopted by this Government. They've changed the name and we're working together—but actually in the interests of New Zealand as we should do—to make sure that our trade is strong.Hon Mark Mitchell: Just say thank you.LAWRENCE YULE: So absolutely the Hon Mark Mitchell. Some thankyous on the other side would be helpful.Kieran McAnulty: You got his name right.LAWRENCE YULE: Oh would you like me to repeat your name Mr McAnulty? Have I got that right?Hon Member: The member from Napier.LAWRENCE YULE: I'm not from Napier. I am the member—CHAIRPERSON (Adrian Rurawhe): Order! Sorry to interrupt the member but it's become time for me to leave the Chair for the dinner break. The committee will resume at 7.30 p.m.Sitting suspended from 6 p.m. to 7.30 p.m."