Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: It's set out in the provisions of the proposals that we've been debating over the last few days. It includes, for instance, intentionally inciting, stirring up, or maintaining hatred. So it's not just enough to have an opinion that someone considers to be abusive or threatening; there must be the intention to incite. I point to the fact that the proposals are contained in a discussion document called "Proposals against incitement …"—which is critical. The second point I'd make is that we already have extreme-speech or hate-speech provisions in New Zealand. We've had them for the last 50 years. They were implemented by a National Government. However, at the moment, they only apply to issues around race and ethnicity. So, substantively, the proposal is whether they should be expanded to different groups. I welcome the Opposition's views on that matter.