I welcome the debate on autonomous sanctions. This is the first opportunity we have had to do so. We need to consider what is in New Zealand's best interest. This Government is looking at how to provide greater support for human rights around the world. Since coming into Government, we have made progress on a number of fronts to strengthen our domestic legislative context, including taking action to tackle modern slavery with an all-of-Government action plan and a pre-election commitment to explore implementation of modern slavery legislation; progressing our counter-terrorism laws to protect New Zealanders and make us safer while bringing us into line with other countries; reviewing our export control regime to ensure it is fit for purpose and meets the values of this Government and our country; strengthening our maritime laws to prevent serious criminal offending and transnational organised crime. We also have our existing tool kit, including options like travel bans, redirecting aid, the Telecommunications (Interception Capability and Security) Act, diplomatic representations, recourse through multilateral institutions, and the international rules and norms that we've so often spoken about in this House.