Hon GERRY BROWNLEE (National): Can I start by thanking all members of the House for their contribution on this particular bill. Some of them I don't agree with, obviously, but others have made pretty solid points. I want to just reflect for a moment on the speech by the Hon Nanaia Mahuta, in which she said that there is the prospect of the Government itself doing something more in the future. I think some of the breadth of what she indicated needs to be dealt with in terms of sanctions and New Zealand's autonomous ability to raise sanctions was somewhat wide of the mark, because in this case I'm simply looking at a bill that will identify mainly individuals, mainly regimes, and mainly entities who offend against the laws of New Zealand and against our view of how the international community should behave. You know, there was the suggestion that we've passed anti-slavery law in this last Parliament, and that's true—we have, and it's a good thing. But let's be very clear: there is no capacity in any law in New Zealand to go after an individual slaver. This bill would enable that to happen. We have a list of terror organisations. They are outlawed in New Zealand—can't operate, can't be here—but where is the law that lets us go after an individual terrorist? They don't exist. So I think that there is an opportunity that's lost here.