When the bill was originally considered by the Attorney-General in late 2020, his view at that point in time was that the bill did not pass a New Zealand Bill of Rights Act vet. I'm very pleased to confirm to the House, as I have in earlier stages of the debate, that a lot of work subsequently went into the legislation, which came after the receipt of expert advice from the panel and engagement between Ministers, which means that those concerns of the Attorney-General earlier on in the process have been met. Significant changes to the bill were made, including introducing a medical defence pathway, inserting the limits advised by the expert panel into the bill, and making sure that the devices and the cut-off thresholds of the devices that will be procured by police will be gazetted so that the limits are very transparent and open to scrutiny.