The one thing that we were a little concerned about, though—or some members, I should say—was the extension of those powers to a range of officers outside of what we might normally expect in New Zealand. So that would give powers of arrest, search, and seizure to rangers and conservation and endangered species officers. They would have the same powers as police and customs officers, and that is an extension of power that in the past the National Government has been a little wary of. We don't believe that sometimes volunteer rangers on land should have those particular powers. But at sea, quite clearly, it's a different thing, because they're most likely to have been accompanied by, perhaps, military forces through the navy or through the police. Those sorts of other protections, or layers of protection, are there, and this provision, therefore, simply gives protection to someone who is participating in an interception-type activity. 