So I want to notice that this bill introduces the exact same wording and standards of the Search and Surveillance Act that the National Party introduced in their second-to-last term in office and that we all opposed on this other side of the House. I want to notice also that we've been proven right, because, through our criminal justice system, the mechanism of allowing the discretionary search and seizure powers that that bill introduced and this bill furthers have been proven to be applied rampantly with prejudice and in contexts that have created chaos in our criminal justice system. So this bill furthers that same standard, that same discretion, that same—dare I say it—lawlessness when it comes to search and seizure powers. It extends those powers beyond the police force—that have a very specific type of training in the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act—to our defence forces, who don't, and to our customs officials, who don't.