As the Minister said in his opening remarks, we have a good problem. We have a large coastline—15,000 kilometres of beautiful beaches. We have another good problem in that we have one of the world's largest exclusive economic zones, but we also have a growing marine economy. We've got a domestic market that's increasingly reliant on marine connectivity and supply chains—we've certainly seen that during COVID—and we've got the increased importance of shipping for importing and exporting and, of course, our natural interests in the Pacific and Southern Oceans. So, in relation to this changing world, we do need changing laws. They align with what was set out in the 2018 Strategic Defence Policy Statement, which said—and I quote—"Maritime security is fundamental to [New Zealand's] national security.", and that is around climate change, transnational crime, resource competition and the geopolitics of that, and, of course, irregular migration, which has been alluded to this evening.