This is one of these unfortunately necessary pieces of legislation, as we see the nature of terrorism change both, unfortunately, here at home and offshore. Weeks ago, the United States, unfortunately, commemorated 20 years since the attacks on the Twin Towers and other notable sites in 2001. Back then, terrorism in its guise, then, was very much the spectre of large organised terrorism groups, as we saw back in September of 2001 in America. The nature of terrorist attacks is changing internationally, and has, obviously, unfortunately, reared its ugly head here in New Zealand. I do want to take this opportunity to acknowledge the victims of the more recent attack on 3 September in LynnMall, and wish, from this Parliament, them all the best and to that community too; also to the family of the victims and those injured in the mosque attacks of Christchurch two or three years ago. Both of those events were horrible and tragic events that, unfortunately, let us know that New Zealand is not immune to hateful intentions from those who want to disrupt our peaceful and diverse way of life.