So we'll be looking, at select committee, to see whether there is sufficient justification for this. And it's bizarre: it's a long time since I studied law at the University of Auckland, but the people that taught constitutional law—and I'm thinking of Tim McBride, for instance—would be just apoplectic at the thought that a Labour Government would be introducing laws of this sort that extended the powers of the State to what appear to be unwarranted, untrained officers, and to give them such wide-ranging powers. It used to be the socialist Labour left that were the ones who were the apparent bastions of civil liberties and human rights and the protections that the State should not extend into people's lives. So, yes, by all means, protect and police and make sure that our marine space is guarded, but do it with people who are appropriate, who have been properly trained and properly resourced. So we'll be looking at those sorts of issues closely at select committee, and we will support it through to select committee.