Now, the Intelligence and Security Act sets out the objectives, the functions, the powers, and the oversight arrangements of the intelligence and security agencies, allowing them to act, as necessary, to protect New Zealand and New Zealand's interests with appropriate limitations and robust oversight. As the member who resumed his seat, the Hon Gerry Brownlee, pointed out, the Act actually requires that an independent review of the Act takes place as soon as practicable after September 2022, which is five years after the Act commenced, and then every five to seven years after that. However, we have had the Christchurch mosque attacks in 2019 and, therefore, felt the need, in line with the recommendations of the royal commission, to ensure that our legislation is fit for purpose, to bring forward that independent statutory review. And that is actually what this bill, the Intelligence and Security (Review) Amendment Bill, does. It makes that very minor technical law change to allow that independent statutory review of the Act to be brought forward. 