CHRIS BISHOP: —OK, I'll do that—"We didn't want to have to come back here." So, essentially, the Government's argument is just one of convenience. It's basically, "Oh, it's just a lot easier for us if we just pass the law through now and we don't have to turn up again for two more years." Well, I'm sorry. That is probably true; it will definitely be easier for the Government to have two more years of the Minister being able to wave a wand—or actually, you know, a biro pen—and sign off various visa extensions or cancellations or whatever. I've no doubt it will be easier for the Government, but, you know, that's not really the way we make law in New Zealand. It's certainly not the way we make law, and it's certainly not the way in which we give executive power to the Government, because, actually, what we say is "In extraordinary times, we'll give you extraordinary powers", as my colleague Miss Stanford noted. And we are giving the Minister huge powers, but those powers are constantly checked and authorised by the legislature, which is Parliament.