But, without getting too much into the detail of this bill, can I thank all of those people that came forward in their submissions to the committee to ask really pertinent questions about where this legislation was going to leave us as a country. Questions came through such as "Would the changes have prevented the Auckland terrorist attack?" Well, we can't be absolutely certain about that, but the amendments in this bill—particularly the planning or preparation offence—would be a valuable tool in the Police's resources to make sure that we're combatting any potential terror attack or terror offence. It would enable police to be able to disrupt those terrorist activities, particularly during the planning stages, for any kind of future terrorist attack, and also to prevent escalation to a full-blown terror attack here in Aotearoa. "Will the changes make it easier to stop those terrorists?" Yes. As I've said, we have, through this legislation, made sure that we've widened that range of terrorist activities and potential terrorist threats based on what we know, the best information that we've got. "Why are these changes being introduced?" Well, it's really important that we can respond to the full range of terrorist activities seen today both here in Aotearoa but also overseas as well. It responds to the increasing threat from small groups or lone actors—or lone wolves, as some have called them—as opposed to focusing on large, organised terrorist groups.