This bill is set to allow New Zealand law enforcement agencies the power to enforce New Zealand's criminal law in international waters. Now, New Zealand already has the right under international law to exercise maritime powers in international waters, but the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade, when they were doing background on this bill, said that we don't currently have adequate maritime powers. There are gaps in how we can enforce New Zealand's laws in international waters. That limits our ability to actually respond to threats of criminal activity that might be happening in coming to New Zealand or having left from New Zealand. And that's hugely concerning when it comes to trans-national crime. There is a huge importance, when it comes to drug smuggling, migrant smuggling, wildlife smuggling, or firearms smuggling, that we actually do want to create a healthy, safe community in New Zealand. People do actively bring, or seek to bring, illicit goods to New Zealand, and we need the powers in our domestic laws to be able to stop that and make sure that we have the laws correct. So it's concerning that there have been gaps in our enforcement.