With this bill, there are questions that we have of principle, of process, and of how it will be applied in practice. We do not think that the broad-ranging powers granted to the Government in this bill are proportionate or justified under level 2. I accept that New Zealanders may listen to me tonight and say, "Well, that's what you say about the bill, but I think I'll just believe the people on the other side." So I want to quote for you what the Ministry of Justice said in their report, which they provided to Andrew Little, assessing the consistency of this bill with the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act: "The Ministry of Justice acknowledged that this bill places unprecedented limits on rights and freedoms of association and movement." The ministry went further; at paragraph 38, they say, "Together, the potential requirements that can be imposed by orders under clause 10 of the bill could, if applied to their fullest extent, impose arguably the most extreme and significant limitation on New Zealanders' ability to go freely about our daily lives as has occurred in modern New Zealand history." So we must not underestimate the significance of this bill and its reach, and, therefore, the role we as an Opposition must play in our parliamentary duty in scrutinising it.