Most countries in the world, most of our allies, have actually introduced these laws, and that's my first contention around this piece of legislation, good as it is: in my opinion, we should have had one of these laws in place already. It's no secret to the House that I've been working for a while now with Bill Browder, the father, if you will, of Magnitsky sanctions. We had a talk the other day with Geoffrey Robertson, one of the leading human rights barristers in the world: a conversation with the likes of Senator Kitching from Australia and others from Canada, the UK, America—actually, a lot of people I work with through something called the Inter-Parliamentary Alliance on China. We've been advocating for a while now for New Zealand to have a comprehensive autonomous sanctions, or Magnitsky, law so that New Zealand can, to pick up the words of our Deputy Prime Minister, act with an independent foreign policy. But we don't have that mechanism. It's something that I would argue has been missed for some time. But, as the saying goes, you can't cry over spilt milk. 