You can't do those things, but you can still communicate. You can still do silent prayer. You can still do things, if you really want to, and you can still communicate. There's not a ban on communication. And if you do do those things, a police officer can come along and ask you to stop. Here's your opportunity: just stop doing it. And if you don't, then the law gives them the right to arrest you without warrant, and you can be fined up to $1,000. So that is how this law works. And then, every five years, the Minister has to review and check if it's still necessary, the safe areas that have been put in place. That's how it actually works in what you can and can't do in these safe areas, and how they are established, and how they're reviewed, and how the police behave in them, if necessary. And I think that is a pretty reasonable place to land. The Attorney-General has revised his opinion in light of the changes made, and said, actually, this is consistent with the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act.