²⁷Hu akina D evelo pm ent Trust v W aikato Va lley Au thority [1987] 2 NZLR  188 , 210  per C hilwell J.      ²⁸Sellers v Maritime Safety Inspector [1999] NZLR 44.      ²⁹The O mbudsmen A ct 1975 provides for review of administrative actions of gov ernment, Crown  entities, and   the   State   enterprises   b y   the   Ombudsm en   who   are   appointed   by   the   Governo r-General   on   the recommendation of the House of Representatives and who may be removed from office only on an addre ss from the House.      ³⁰The Official Information A ct 1982  establishes mecha nisms to enable access to official info rmatio n held by government, Crown entities, the universities, and the State enterprises. The fundamental principle of the Act is that official information must be made availab le unless there is go od reason for withholding it. 16 Zealand society”.²⁷ Every Minister who proposes to bring a Bill into Parliament must assure Cabinet that the Bill complies with the principles of the Treaty. Another established common law principle is that Parliament does not intend to legislate in a manner inconsistent with relevant international obligations so that statutes and delegated legislation will be interpreted by the courts in a manner that is consistent with those obligations.²⁸ 26 In  the  development  of  legislative  policy,  consideration  is  also  mandated  to  the specific human rights values contained in the Human Rights Act 1993 and to the privacy principles contained in the Privacy Act 1993. Consideration must also be given to ensuring proposed legislation links, where appropriate, to the Ombudsmen Act 1975²⁹ and the Official Information Act 1982,³⁰ which provide respectively for the independent review of administrative action and access to official information. Delegated legislation 27 Mechanisms    exist    for    review    of    delegated    legislation.    The    Regulations (Disallowance) Act 1989 enables Parliament by resolution to disallow regulations. Regulations made by the executive and a good deal of other delegated legislation is scrutinised by a parliamentary select committee. Under the Standing Orders, the Regulations Review Committee may draw the Houses’s attention  to regulations that