Today I'd like to speak about something else. I sit on the Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Committee, which is considering this bill, and we're also inquiring into illegal unreported and unregulated fishing, and it's something that several others have mentioned in this debate. We've received many submissions on this, and time and time again we've heard compelling evidence from submitters about the need for greater enforcement powers for Department of Conservation officers. Sea Shepherd has done a lot of due diligence in this space. They've worked with lots of Governments all over the world as vigilantes of the sea, and in their oral submission they stress the need for greater enforcement powers for New Zealand Customs officers, and it was something echoed by many others. It's because the problem at sea is that it's very easy to throw away the evidence of illegal activity and throw it overboard in the case of fishing or, say, weapons smuggling. Currently, Customs officers don't have the power to be able to stop and search boats suspected of illegal activity, and that goes for fishing, for drugs, for human trafficking, and so on.