Hon JAMES SHAW (Co-Leader—Green): Tēnā koe, Mr Speaker. I'm very encouraged to hear the closing words of the Hon Andrew Little then, talking about how any legislative change that comes before the House will be done in a careful and considered manner. One of the things that I said in response to the Minister's statement prior to question time was that when such laws are rushed through in a knee-jerk response to events, they often end up harming innocent people, particularly communities including Māori, immigrant communities, and refugee communities. There is a real risk here that because the terrorist last Friday in West Auckland was someone who had come to this country from another country and was attempting to use the refugee and immigration system in order to stay here, people from his community, his family, other migrant communities and so on, and other religious or ethnic groups could well be stigmatised, and we know that the risk of that is very real.