So, in conclusion, this bill is a common-sense way to make sure people entering New Zealand are aware of the biosecurity rules and enhance and increase compliance with them through that awareness. The amendments that are proposed in this bill will support sustainable tourism activity in the future—which tourism operators in my region will be very, very pleased to see—as well as mitigating the devastating impact that biosecurity incursion could cause for our biodiversity and for our agricultural sector, especially as other speakers have alluded to. Biosecurity outbreaks can result in New Zealand losing access to important markets and, with our economic resilience reduced by COVID-19, now is the time we can least afford a biosecurity outbreak in our agricultural sector. In addition, this bill will pull us into line with Australia, which has a similar piece of law already. Finally, the National Party believes this is a low-cost, common-sense measure to enhance our biosecurity system and, as I said, reduce the risk of biosecurity incursion. For these reasons, I commend this bill to the House.