It might sound almost too obvious to say, but we need to consider very carefully the role of the legislature in legislating and the role of the judiciary in adjudicating. Comity goes both ways. It's not acceptable for a Parliament to tell the courts what to do in any individual case, but so too it is true that the courts should not do the role of lawmaking in the sense of the laws of the statute book. Indeed, they are to apply them, and they are, of course, to interpret them as necessary in an individual case, and interpretation may take the form of preferring, in the event of ambiguity, an interpretation that's consistent with the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act. That's all fine. That is all right. That is all proper. Indeed, that is all good. 