The chief censor's decision on objectionable content risks being delayed because of the current statutory framework. It's a requirement to produce a written rationale for the decision within five working days of giving their decision. Because written decisions are complex legal documents that give limited resources of the classification, they can take longer than five days to prepare adequately. This can cause the chief censor to delay publicising their judgment and providing clarity to the public. In the meantime, people are sharing content online. We know how many shares or how many likes can be delivered in a number of minutes. So waiting for over five days for a censor's determination is simply inadequate to be able to rapidly respond to incidents such as what happened in Christchurch.