I want to make a few brief comments on the content of the bill and how it differs from the member's bill drawn from the ballot last year, though also it draws from it. And first, I thank Mr Brownlee for his work and others across the House for their advocacy in relation to these issues. The first issue to look at is the threshold that triggers a Minister's power to make sanctions regulations. So one unusual thing about Mr Brownlee's member's bill was that it's set in place a different threshold for regulation making for issues that arise in the Asia-Pacific region than those that arise elsewhere, which would essentially mean that a Minister would not need to have regard to UN decision-making in terms of Asia-Pacific. This is, of course, problematic in terms of maintaining an heir to global multilateralism as a forum of first response. This bill is different and it draws that tie to UN decision-making regardless of where the crisis is occurring.