I will certainly remember that. But I sincerely hope that I will never have to point a finger at the hon Farisani, but who knows. [Laughter.] Things happen that we don't always expect.
We have to do something about this. We need more short, sharp debates. We need to be involved in making Parliament infinitely more dynamic.
We also need to develop a new structure and procedure in our Parliament. We need to revamp it. I'm asking the Speaker if he would please consider making this his legacy for this fourth Parliament. Let's change our programme, Mr Speaker. Let's form a committee. Let's get together and talk about how we can make Parliament infinitely more interesting than it is. I think it's very important indeed.
On a good point to conclude, one of our greatest obstacles to the proper flow of debates in this House is that too often the presiding officers do not know the Rules of debates or how to apply them. There is at times rigidity of application and at others no proper application at all, and this needs to be addressed. I would therefore ask the hon Speaker to think of instituting some form of training for presiding officers when they are first appointed to rectify this. It really does this Parliament no good with the situation as it is at the present time. I thank you. [Applause.]