I am a pragmatist and I recognise the time constraints which mean the Bill must be passed by 18 April. The best way to approach the matter would have been to defer today's business to ensure that the Minister had time to consider his proposed amendments, which could be brought to this House next week before the Bill goes to the Dáil. I have looked at the timetable and, as a member of the joint committee, considered what needs to be done. The Bill will not have been fully considered by the Dáil until 9 April and I realise that a delay here might cause difficulties in that regard. The difficulties are practical, but it would be helpful if the Minister were to confirm that he will consider the information provided by the joint committee and make adjustments in the Dáil. Unless he accepts Opposition amendments today, no adjustments will be made to the legislation here. My only objective is to ensure that effective legislation is produced by the Oireachtas and if the Minister confirms that these matters, which cannot be dealt with today for practical reasons, will be addressed in the Dáil, I will accept his word. It would be useful to be told what the Minister is thinking.