The corollary of this, as well, is that every time we increase the powers of the secret services or the police to deal with things, such as through the Terrorism Suppression Act, we have to be mindful of the institutions that are wielding those powers. They have had a history in this country of targeting communities and individuals who on the basis of—it's politely called institutional bias; at its worst it's outright racism. This is some of the issue that the royal commission of inquiry pointed to after 15 March when it essentially said that the services were looking in the wrong place—that one of the reasons why we missed the terrorist in Christchurch on March 15 is because he didn't fit the profile that our services were looking for. So whilst there has been an enormous amount of work done—and I do want to credit the Hon Andrew Little for that and also his predecessor the Hon Chris Finlayson for the work they have done on trying to ensure that those organisations and those institutions that are charged with keeping New Zealanders safe are actually looking at people who may be committing violence regardless of what those people look like, what background they come from. We do need that consideration to be part of the deliberation of this House when we do get around to examining that piece of legislation.