I agree with my hon. Friend. I think that it does make sense to look at this category of rights, whether in this Bill or more widely; it is something the House should consider. Where is the balance to be struck on article 8, which relates to the protection of personal data? My view, for what it is worth, is that I should own my own data and decide what happens to it. It is my own data about me, so I should not have the Government or big businesses saying, “No, it belongs to us.â€ That is a debate that we should have as a country. This Bill is probably not the right mechanism for that debate, but we need to consider where the balance should lie. Article 41 sets out the right to good administration. The Minister will say, “Well, of course we administer correctly; we are honourable menâ€-so are they all. But it is important that, as a matter of principle, every person“has the right to have his or her affairs handled impartially, fairly and within a reasonable time by the institutions and bodiesâ€and that the right includes“the right of every person to be heard, before any individual measure which would affect him or her adversely is takenâ€. It seems to me that these rights are self-evident and true, and that we ought to ensure that they are written into our codes, from the point of view of executive action, if they are not already. They include“the right of every person to have access to his or her file, while respecting the legitimate interests of confidentialityâ€and“the obligation of the administration to give reasons for its decisions.â€Those things, it seems to me, are self-evident and basic about what we are and should be about. These are rights that are not written into our system fully and properly, but I think that there is a strong case that they should be. I have of late had reason to ponder such matters in more depth, and the House should consider them to ensure that we execute such things properly in our system, our way of life and the values that we hold dear. The House should take back control to ensure that the rules of law and of executive action apply to each and every person in this nation and that we strike the right balance as we take on the great responsibility of restoring sovereignty to our sovereign Parliament.