If I can now take an opportunity to set out the key features of the bill. The definition of a terrorist act is the cornerstone of New Zealand's counter-terrorism legislation, and it is important that it is clear and appropriately framed. Although there is no internationally agreed definition of terrorism, our current definition aligns with definitions used in jurisdictions with similar legal systems to New Zealand and with academic commentary. However, our agencies identified aspects of the current wording that may present unintended difficulties in using it. The bill makes minor changes to that definition to ensure that it is clearer. The definition is made up of three key elements. It specifies the motivation required for a terrorist act—the person must intend to impact others—and what outcome they must be intending to achieve. The definition also has an avoidance of doubt clause. The bill amends the definition to modernise, to provide clarity, and to ensure that the threshold is set at the appropriate level.