some point quietly. It’s going to be a long process. MS CILENTO: I don’t have any more questions. Anything else from you? MR COPPEL: I’m fine. MS CILENTO: Thank you, gentlemen. We do look forward to written submissions. We have sympathy for the amount of submissions that organisations like yours are required to prepare. But they are treated with obvious significance by the team. Particularly in this inquiry, as I’ve said, because we haven’t gone through the usual issues paper draft, they do carry a particular significance. The deadline is there. I have to do the team a favour and say obviously the earlier we get them in the more time the team has to consider them. But we do appreciate the time pressures you’re under as well. MR MICHAEL: And I don’t plan on asking for an extension for this one. MS CILENTO: Thank you. MR MICHAEL: I’ve got most of what we need. Thank you. MR ZIMMERMAN: Thank you very much. Thank you. MR COPPEL: MS CILENTO: I ask Mr Keith Stilling on behalf of Worldwide Consulting in Customs Administration and Technique. Keith, is it just you or have you got colleagues that you would like to keep you company? MR STILLING: It’s just me and my glasses. MS CILENTO: Excellent. MR STILLING: And my colleagues. MS CILENTO: When you’re settled, an opening statement would be fantastic. But I would, of course, like to acknowledge that we have already received a submission from you; so thank you very much for that. MR STILLING: Thank you, Commissioners, for the invitation today. May I set an example by taking my coat off?
some point quietly. It’s going to be a long process. MS CILENTO: I don’t have any more questions. Anything else from you? MR COPPEL: I’m fine. MS CILENTO: Thank you, gentlemen. We do look forward to written submissions. We have sympathy for the amount of submissions that organisations like yours are required to prepare. But they are treated with obvious significance by the team. Particularly in this inquiry, as I’ve said, because we haven’t gone through the usual issues paper draft, they do carry a particular significance. The deadline is there. I have to do the team a favour and say obviously the earlier we get them in the more time the team has to consider them. But we do appreciate the time pressures you’re under as well. MR MICHAEL: And I don’t plan on asking for an extension for this one. MS CILENTO: Thank you. MR MICHAEL: I’ve got most of what we need. Thank you. MR ZIMMERMAN: Thank you very much. MR COPPEL: Thank you. MS CILENTO: I ask Mr Keith Stilling on behalf of Worldwide Consulting in Customs Administration and Technique. Keith, is it just you or have you got colleagues that you would like to keep you company? MR STILLING: It’s just me and my glasses. MS CILENTO: Excellent. MR STILLING: And my colleagues. MS CILENTO: When you’re settled, an opening statement would be fantastic. But I would, of course, like to acknowledge that we have already received a submission from you; so thank you very much for that. MR STILLING: Thank you, Commissioners, for the invitation today. May I set an example by taking my coat off?