This bill also wants to criminalise the planning or preparation of a terrorist act. In order to facilitate proving this, there is a provision to apply warrantless powers of entry and of search and surveillance. We can see the obvious benefits of being able to disrupt terrorism-related activity in this way, but we do believe the standard that currently needs to be met will be lowered, and this is of concern to us. The lowered standard could be abused by officials to the detriment of the innocent. Yes, we recognise that there are some safeguards against misuse of a warrantless search, including it being used when a serious or imminent threat is identified, and we also recognise that this power could only be exercised when a warrant could not have been readily obtained. But this change does have human rights implications, and there are concerns the law could be abused. But, again, we believe that this can be addressed through the select committee process.