The use of sanctions in this way in the design of the bill is flexible, and I want to congratulate my colleague the Hon Nanaia Mahuta for bringing the bill to the House. Because we are using a regulatory approach to do this, we can not only move quickly and targetedly but we also have the flexibility to move in lock step with other like-minded nations. I hate to say this in this House, but I'm not sure this will be a short conflict. Unfortunately, I believe this is likely to be quite an extended one, with an enormous impact on the people of the Ukraine, and it will mean that there may well be a need to continually look at what the international community can do to put pressure on Vladimir Putin and the Russian regime. Therefore, having a sanctions regime that, as has been built within this piece of legislation, is flexible enough to continually respond is important. So I think the design of the legislation is clever, and I think it's the right response for us to be able to deal with where the situation may evolve to. 