I think that is a challenge for us because there are plenty of countries in the world that aren't that friendly and even whose income comes from some of those illicit activities that we're trying to intercept before they get to New Zealand and preclude from getting here. So there's some challenges in this piece of legislation, which sets out to enable us to intercept, as Greg O'Connor so aptly said, a whole lot of people and a whole lot of illicit goods, whether it's fish or drugs, or whatever it might be, before they get here. So for us to have the intelligence—and I mean this sort of intelligence, not that sort of intelligence. I mean the intelligence that tells us where things are, where they're coming from, and where we need to get to to intercept them is quite important to New Zealand. So I think there are a lot of things in this bill that will add considerable powers to what goes on in New Zealand, and it gives our law enforcement agencies, our rangers, and people like that, who have authority in this area—fisheries officers—to go out there and do what they're required to do. One only has to look at what's going on in front of this building and the extraordinarily difficult challenge that the police have in order to see the job they're required to do sometimes—and in this case in international waters, far from New Zealand, and in probably what could amount to quite dangerous circumstances.