Hon KRIS FAAFOI (Minister of Justice): Important in the safeguards which exist, and will continue to exist when this piece of legislation is passed, is the right to protest. Again, I go back to the three tests of a terrorist act that need to be met, and in no way would I see a lawful protest of people around land rights getting anywhere close to being a prosecution within this piece of legislation. I will note some of the concerns raised at the select committee stage by Māori and iwi submitters. The nature of counter-terrorism legislation means that we can undertake very limited consultation ahead of legislation being proposed and tabled in the House. So we acknowledge some of the frustrations that have come about by that, but, by their very nature, undertaking consultation early can give opportunity for gaps in the proposed system to be taken advantage of. And, again, that's a balance of making sure the national security interests and the consultation with stakeholders is balanced, and we did believe that the select committee was the right place, and acknowledge that there were submissions made around these concerns. It was the right place to ensure that the views of many, including Māori stakeholders—was the right place for those views and concerns to be aired.