I want to acknowledge that, over the last 36 hours—and I want to say this directly to those that have, in particular, been very concerned about the role that the State has historically played in its interaction and its abuse of its powers against Māori, in particular. Today, I have heard from many, many commentators and folks who are concerned at the legislation that is passing through this House, that enables law enforcement officers to, essentially, do what they can do right now, but expressly imbues those powers into legislation—that there is significant concern. We all stood here in this House when we had to extend our apologies to those who were impacted by the wrongful and misuse of power by the State against those from Parihaka, or against those in Maungapōhatu, Ruatāhuna, with the persecution of our prophet Rua Kēnana. And it is not a light duty that sits on any members of this House's shoulders when we look at the legislation that is going through this House. It isn't without due consideration.