Also, Mr Speaker—you will be aware of this, coming from Whanganui—we had an event, an incident, in Whanganui where one woman was killed as the result of a knife slashing attack, and five others, members of her family, were injured. That wasn't deemed a terrorist attack as such, but it struck terror at the heart of our community, as these recent events have at the heart of our nation. So this Counter-Terrorism Legislation Bill is timely, despite some of the submissions, the contributions that have been made in the House today, requiring further care and consideration and more time to do so. I think the majority view, as well, was espoused in the House this afternoon, that due care, consideration, and time is given, and it is more than timely for this bill to be passed into law, after that careful consideration.