I note that Crown Law, via the Attorney-General, has had a look at this. The first concern for anyone when there's a potential restriction on communications is whether it will be consistent or inconsistent with the section 14 right in the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act for freedom of expression. I note that the Attorney-General has said that any "enactment that criminalises communication will cause a prima facie inconsistency with s 14 of the [New Zealand] Bill of Rights … However, restricting the use of a digital communication in the manner proposed is a demonstrably justified limit on that freedom. [And] The purpose … is to ensure that vulnerable minors are not misled in their digital communications as to a person's age or identity, such that it may lead to meeting with or a plan to meet with that person." That certainly will be of concern to all right-thinking members of the community, that there are people who wish to communicate with a young person with an intention to meet with them. If someone who is an adult is intending to meet with a person under the age of 16, that is something that needs to be very strongly discouraged, which this bill certainly does.