Now, while the bill does not require warrants, it includes a number of important safeguard measures to ensure that its powers are exercised in a fair, reasonable, and proportionate way that is consistent with our human rights obligations. The New Zealand Bill of Rights Act applies to the exercise of any powers in this bill. Consistent with the Search and Surveillance Act, the bill provides a clear, evidential threshold, before any powers in the bill can be exercised, of reasonable grounds, to suspect offending, and reasonable grounds to believe there is evidence of offending. The powers in the bill may only be used for serious criminal offences, which are those punishable by imprisonment for life or two or more years. The bill requires enforcement officers to report on the use of any maritime powers to the Commissioner of Police or chief executive of the relevant agency, and the Secretary of Foreign Affairs and Trade.