On issues like this, when it comes to substantive review, I think that across this House all members grapple with the balance that has to be struck between the powers that we expect our security and intelligence agencies to have to do their job of gathering intelligence to keep New Zealanders safe and what might otherwise constitute undue intrusion on the privacy and the liberties of citizens. The royal commission examined the way the intelligence agencies operated and it heard from the agencies and a report was commissioned by one of the agencies, and it raised questions about whether what is in the Intelligence and Security Act at the moment goes far enough to enable the agencies to do the job. That is a legitimate point of debate at any time in our history, but it is timely now to bring forward the review that would otherwise have taken place next year so that we can have that examination with the benefit of the findings of the royal commission. So we will now do that. 