I do want to speak briefly to the search and surveillance issues, because there are a number of problems in terms of what the Opposition have proposed. They are problems with legal principle, they are practical problems, and they are problems with evidence. In terms of the first, I note that the Opposition haven't quite engaged with the fundamental nexus in a democracy between reasonable cause and search and seizure. To allow a search and seizure without reasonable cause is to give a power to search when, at the time, the individual may be suspected of nothing. That is a problem with legal principle. If there is indeed a suspicion of an offence, as many prior speakers have noted, there are existing search powers within sections 18 and 6 of the Search and Surveillance Act. At select committee, the police themselves told us that these powers achieve the balance that they should: that they could do the job they needed to do with these existing powers.