Here I'd refer, actually, to Anjum Rahman of Inclusive Aotearoa Collective, who agrees with this idea of a filter in theory, and has been recognised for her incredible work in response, particularly, to that terrorist atrocity in Christchurch. She herself has warned that this practice of a national filter could and has the potential to end up disempowering those who it is intended to protect. That is the problem. We are centralising far too much control with the progression of this legislation. So, in my final few moments to contribute to the House tonight, noting that, of course, this will pass with this solid Labour majority—outright majority of Government—I hope that we have the opportunity to discuss this in depth and really mull over those submissions from the general public when it comes to the select committee stage, and hopefully improve the legislation substantially therein. 