I reflect on, I think, in the last sitting, or maybe the one before that, when we passed legislation to speed up the reviewing of the GCSB and the SIS because that was part of the recommendations for the royal commission report, where, as part of due process, it was really important that we dealt with what happened there, in a timely fashion. But it seems to me that we are, in this case, putting the cart before the horse. That's because there are many questions that the SIS and the GCSB must answer—must answer. One of those questions from me is around the allocation of resources. We hear it all the time from our communities that the authorities have learnt their lessons and now they're going to be focusing on right-wing extremism and, in particular, the rising tide of white supremacy, but we need to actually see that that is actually happening. We have to see it in terms of the numbers, the amount of time that they are actually spending specifically on those types of individuals and on those groups as well, because often what you find is that you have the talk and then you find out, as happened on March 15, that they were looking completely in the wrong direction—they were looking in the wrong direction. Instead of looking for white supremacists, they were watching our Muslim whānau and they were completely distracted. So in order for us to really get a sense of moving forward with this, we need to actually have some answers to those questions.