What's not a good thing is that the Government today drags its feet and says it won't pass an autonomous sanctions bill under urgency, although we are debating this piece of legislation today; instead of this today, we should be debating and passing an autonomous sanctions bill so that tomorrow, if we did so in urgency, the Government could put in place sanctions against Russia for the actions they have taken in the Ukraine, where today people are dying defending their country. We could put in place sanctions as the US has, as the United Kingdom has, as all European Union countries have, as Australia has. But no; we're here passing this legislation. And if it follows through the normal process, at the end of this three-week sitting block it will enter into law; that's a good thing. And lo and behold if one of those Russian fishing vessels happens to wander down here, we're going to send out our military or—what does it say here?—an "endangered species officer" or "Department of Conservation ranger" to grab them. But in as far as three weeks from now, here's an ironclad guarantee: this Government won't have passed sanctions on Russia when, actually, I believe there is a majority in this House to do so today, to stand with our allies around the world and to make a very, very strong statement.