While the members have, I think, often referred to what their research notes might've said—that the bill is deficient in a number of ways, it would need a whole lot of work, a select committee would take too much time—it comes back to that statement that was pointed out by my colleague Joseph Mooney, the statement from Minister Mahuta where she said that sanctions like this or provisions like this should be a last resort. Well, doesn't that imply, as Mr Mooney said, that there is no last resort at the moment? Doesn't it, effectively, agree that if the United Nations isn't on board with something that we find offensive, there's nothing—no statement from New Zealand. And I gave that list to the House of where New Zealand has been, in my opinion, ominously silent.