The second point I'd make is really about just one provision of the bill, and it is an unusual provision. It is the planning and preparation offence. As Andrew Little noted, this goes further than the traditional inchoate offences under the criminal law, such as conspiracy and attempt, in that it prohibits something which isn't just a thwarted attempt but merely contemplating. But I do want to make it clear that the select committee has done a good job in making it clear that sort of planning to plan is not making a plan; that planning is, in fact, a systemised putting into place a series of steps by which to operationalise a terrorist act. It's something much more than simply fantasising or dreaming about doing something evil. It is actually taking the first step in operationalising it. So whilst I accept that some parties—the Green Party has concerns around thought crimes, about making thinking about something a crime; I don't think that that's the case here. This is an offence which prohibits taking the very first steps, putting in a plan to operationalise a terrorist act, and for that reason, I think the balance between human rights and protecting the public has been struck correctly here. I commend the bill to the House.