I would like to talk a little bit, though, about the broader context, about the world that we live in, and the light that the royal commission report has shown in terms of some of these structural biases, the unconscious bias that we have in relation to the way we conduct our intelligence surveillance—and I think the timing is quite poetic, given that, if it hadn't been for today's lockdown events, we would have had an apology in relation to the Polynesian Panthers on the weekend, because, in fact, that was a form of using information, State information, to do surveillance on certain people living here in Aotearoa, a form that now we find unacceptable. So this review—the opportunity to review how we use State information, how we gather it, is really important and I do hope that it gives us the opportunity to have a look at some of the structural bias that we have. So the Christchurch mosque attacks, and indeed the case of my friend, many years ago, Trudi, who was a dancer—I mentioned her in my previous speech in this House on this statute. She was a Tūhoe dancer. She was dragged through the court system at a very young age and named a terrorist when raids were done in relation to the so-called Tūhoe terrorists. 