Those of you who know my views will know I've been a great proponent of what's known as Magnitsky legislation. A chance, arguably, was had here tonight to put through Magnitsky legislation, a piece of legislation which is much, much broader, enabling this country to actually independently stand up and impose sanctions on a much wider range of human rights abusers in the world. However, in the interests of time, this Parliament does need to move swiftly, so, in acknowledging what the Government's doing and us rightly voting for it in the interests of speed, it's certainly my hope and intention, through the following debate and over the coming days and weeks, to continue championing Magnitsky legislation. What's sometimes called "autonomous sanctions" are very, very similar. They enable countries like New Zealand to impose independent sanctions on human rights abusers. These sanctions have, effectively, become the Achilles heel where sanctions through the UN and other bodies have failed. 