Mr Brownlee, your bill proposes to establish a framework for implementation of international sanctions by New Zealand outside of the United Nations Security Council Chapter 7 framework. It is important to note, however, that—Mr Brownlee—it is wrong to assert that without this bill, New Zealand has absolutely no international control. Governments do have a significant area of tools that they can use to respond to security and human rights abuses, including diplomatic relations, statements, travel bans, as well as export controls and restrictions. But I do note that this Government and our Minister of Foreign Affairs, Nanaia Mahuta, continue to work in this space as they consider what more they can do to support human rights around the world. Part of that work, as I understand, is to consider what role an autonomous sanction bill like this could play. But to me, there are three key differences or issues currently proposed by your bill. These three issues include a lack of in-depth consideration of human rights issues, a lack of consideration of emerging risks, and, more importantly, a lack of playing as a team member with other members of the United Nations.