This is the Maritime Powers Bill and it will mean that we are able to extend New Zealand law to New Zealand flag ships internationally. We'll also be able to extend New Zealand law to foreign-flagged ships that are in our economic zone, and that zone is actually really big. It's one of the largest economic zones in the world, so it's very important that we are able to do that. What this bill does is that it actually builds on the Search and Surveillance Act, the Customs and Excise Act, the Fisheries Act, and it uses the same kinds of powers—in our extraterritorial waters and internationally—on our own ships. So it allows us to take what we've already learnt about what works and put it in those settings. It means that if people are exploiting labour in those waters, if they are conducting drug deals, if they are pirates, we are able to do something about that urgently. I was thinking about the kind of people who do that work. Those kinds of people are really in a very vulnerable situation, the police and the defence forces and the customs officers, and even the Department of Conservation, when they are carrying out those activities they can't rely on the backup that you would rely on if you were on land. They are in a dangerous situation. So it's incredibly important that we support them fully. This law will do that.