INGRID LEARY (Labour—Taieri): Anyone who saw the documentary Patrick Gower: On P will know that much of the methamphetamine in New Zealand comes across our coastal borders. I actually remember one of the cases that was referred to in that documentary at Ninety Mile Beach, where the boats got grounded, and I think people went aboard and offered cash to the locals, and the locals got suspicious, and there were 448 kilograms of P found in the back of the campervan, worth a street value of about $500 million. It was such a botched attempt to import methamphetamine that it's almost funny—a comedy of errors, if you like—although it's not funny, because of the terrible impacts that are so serious around our methamphetamine problem in New Zealand, and, in fact, one of those convicted in that documentary spoke about the fact that he was part of an international drug importation ring. He was very careful in how he spoke and he did say that he hadn't had a hit on him. I bring this up because, for me, the powers in this Act will help to counter that terrible problem of methamphetamine coming in through the coastal borders. 