I would say that while she was generous enough to mention that some of this bill is similar to the bill that I brought into the House last year and was rejected by the Government, there is at least one insightful journalist, a very capable journalist, Sam Sachdeva, in fact—I think one of the foremost journalists operating in the press gallery at the moment—who has done a little bit of an analysis and decided that some 83 percent of this bill is identical to the bill that I introduced last year. Now, all that really points to is that there is a massive desire on the part of this Parliament, and through the efforts of the Government, to send a strong message to the international community that we stand alongside them in wanting to exercise some of the sanctions that are going to put significant pressure on Vladimir Putin. In the end, it's sad that you've got all that upset of life, that disruption, the death, the pain, the horrible human circumstances that he is inflicting on the people in the Ukraine that will, to a lesser extent, be felt by some of his own people as a result of some of these sanctions. That is a natural consequence, unfortunately, of the unprovoked aggressor action that Mr Putin has decided to lead.