When it comes to those lists, there is a question that we will tease out a bit further in the committee stage. One of the questions that's coming—and I'll signal it for the Minister now—is why does our travel ban list not mirror that of the UK, the United States, and Australia? It doesn't. There is a glaring omission there, and there needs to be some explanation for that. There was another comment that the Minister made that concerned me a little bit. She said that part of the consideration that's led to this bill coming into the House today was the vote by 141 countries, including New Zealand, to condemn Russia through the General Assembly vote at the United Nations. Well, what does that say? It actually says that, well, having recognised that the multilateral system is creaking because of the situation with the Security Council, with the irony of Russia being in the chair of that Security Council and then exercising a veto to make sure that no sanctions are approved in that body against Mother Russia, it is now the body—that's the United Nations—that we still turn to to get some sort of validity for the bringing of this bill to the House. That concerns me. I think the idea should be that we have truly an independent foreign policy—and we can agree with those international forums. We; we don't have to withdraw from them, we don't have to rail against them, but we should have that provision available to us so that, on behalf of the people of New Zealand, a statement can be made about this sort of aggressive action. 