Hon SIMON BRIDGES (National—Tauranga): Thank you, Mr Speaker. New Zealand's a country that has been incredibly blessed, in that it hasn't for decades—decades—suffered from extreme, warped ideologies that have led to terrorism. But what is true is: in very recent times, the last couple of years, we have been—euphemistic, really, to say—unfortunate, very unfortunate. We've seen heinous attacks by an extremist in Christchurch, and, just in recent weeks, an awful terrorist attack, again fuelled by extreme, warped ideology, at LynnMall Countdown in West Auckland. And it's a very sad thing, something I think most New Zealanders would say is foreign to us—and yet it's not. We've seen it, as I say, in recent times. And when I think of that most recent attack, I'm just, personally, very thankful to all those who were involved in helping—of course, the police themselves, but those that were brave and helped bring the man under heel, as it were. I think of those who were wounded in his stabbing spree, and just repeat what I know all members of this House would think and say—that is that terrorism, fuelled by that sort of extremism, has no place in New Zealand society or, indeed, globally. It has no place.