Sex tourism is an international problem. It is where overseas travel by sex offenders, who can do so, specifically for sex offending takes place. This bill will allow our agencies—the New Zealand Police and the New Zealand Customs Service—to utilise their networks together, working with each other to support identification of cases where sex tourism is expected. For those at home concerned at this prospect, let us assure you that only those two agencies at this stage should have access to the information on the sex offenders register. It should not be publicly available. This bill is extending some of the current provisions in the Act to include an international lens on registered sex offender activities—what they will be directed to do if they wish to travel overseas. It's no different to what they already have to do here in New Zealand, except details of all passports held by registered sex offenders are added to the list of requirements once they seek to travel overseas. If they intend to travel away from their home for more than 48 hours, they must inform the register at least 48 hours before they travel away. And when children are involved, we need to do what we can to protect them, whether they are our tamariki or tamariki from around the world. When they are vulnerable, changes like this will make a difference to their safety.