We've seen this before. If people remember back in 2001, we had the war on terror, the towers went down, and so of course New Zealand jumped on board and passed the 2002 Terrorism Suppression Act. At that time many Māori communities, social justice groups, and environmental groups said, "Hey, if these people don't find terrorists, they will come looking for us." and they did. In 2007, we had the Urewera raids, where they raided our whānau in the Ureweras and Ruātoki and across the country as well. They also raided social justice activists and environmental activists as well, and that was because we had not considered the implications of taking something that's happening internationally in the national context and in the domestic context. And in order to do that, you actually really need to take the communities with you. It's one thing to listen to them, but it's another thing to actually walk that journey with them. So I think it's also really important that we actually do that, and I don't think that's happening in this particular case.