This bill is designed to remove inefficiencies and reduce ambiguities in our censorship system, to safeguard us from the attempts to distribute such hatred and horror online again. This tragic event highlighted to us how important it is to stop such content from being spread. The internet can be positive in so many ways. It can be used for social connection, it can be wonderful for education, for employment, for commerce, for entertainment, but the internet can also have a dark side. It can be abused as a tool to share and promote harmful content. The type of content that I am talking about is already deemed objectionable and is already illegal in New Zealand. The Films, Videos, and Publications Classification Act 1993, or the classifications Act, already defines objectionable content. At its worst, this content includes child sexual exploitation, violent extremism, or terrorist content. "Objectionable" is the highest classification that can be given to a publication under the classifications Act. This already means that it is illegal to possess the content and distribute it. The bar for determining objectionable content is extremely high, but the chief censor, in determining this objectionable content, also takes freedom of expression considerations into account.