So, yes, we did hear from hear from the Law Society. We heard from naval law experts. We heard from experts who supported the spirit of this bill but did raise serious issues with the way it sought to address them in terms of the search powers. So this bill replicates the search and surveillance powers of the Search and Surveillance Act. That was a law that came in under the previous National Government. We've now had years and years of looking at the way that the warrantless search powers in that law have, in practice, been used to degrade our right to be free from arbitrary search and seizure. They've been replicated in the Misuse of Drugs Act and in the Arms Act. Similarly, the courts have found that it has meant that without judicial oversight, without an obligation to seek a warrant, low and behold, there is more chance that the basic New Zealand Bill of Rights Act rights—rights to be free from unlawful search and seizure, and unreasonable search and seizure—will be degraded.