The Green Party, whilst we agree with the intent of this law in terms of allowing for that monitoring to be extended in the case of some serious crimes—and I don't think that there's any debate about these crimes being crimes or these activities constituting crimes and things that we all want to stop, like slavery, people-trafficking, and trafficking of drugs. In the case of the Green Party, we're quite concerned about the trafficking of rare and endangered species, which does happen at the high seas as well. The method by which the bill goes about doing that, which is to expand the powers of board and search in a way that undermines, as we see it, the rule of law—and the New Zealand Law Society agrees it undermines the rule of law—is of concern to us because whilst it is important to monitor criminal activity and to enforce the law, the way that we do that always contributes to the way that rule of law and human rights are protected across the globe, including on the high seas.