Hon GERRY BROWNLEE (National—Ilam): It is indeed a very important role, and, just to make it clear, we have both the GCSB and the SIS looking after New Zealand's security, effectively. One of the things that has been a little bit of a concern to some of us in recent times has been the extent to which the office that we are now talking about has almost put itself into a veto role when it comes to the issue of warrants and other such, and sort of a not necessarily retrospective inspection but a prospective approval process for some of the activities that our security services have to engage in. I think that's unfortunate. I do hope that Mr Horsley has a good look at the operation that he inherits and then is able to refer back to his legislation and to work with the directors of the two security agencies to ensure that they have their own confidence about being able to do the work that they are required to do on behalf of New Zealand, to look after our security. 