Mitchell MarkHon MARK MITCHELL (National—Whangaparāoa): Thank you Mr Speaker. And I'd ask Mr Speaker that you'd just allow me leave for a minute as the Opposition police spokesman just to thank and acknowledge the New Zealand Police. We've all watched today as parliamentarians the distressing images around Parliament—something that has been festering now for three weeks. The police decided that it was time to act and I fully support them in that decision. What started as a peaceful protest with genuine Kiwis with real issues I've watched over the weeks turn into something more sinister where people attach themselves to the protest with an obvious intent of looking at a confrontation with the police. And I noticed yesterday on the way back to my apartment that there was definitely without a doubt a growing gang presence inside that protest.I want to acknowledge the actions of our police. We have got a world-class police service in this country and they have shown professionalism they have shown restraint but they've shown intent and confidence in the way that they've dealt with this protest today. And I'd have to say that if there are any police officers injured—and I understand that there have been some police officers injured and I understand that there's been some members of the public injured as well—can I just say that I sheet home any injuries any violence today with the protest because the police from day one have been very clear from the start to please leave comply with their instructions and leave the area. They have failed to do that. They've stayed and they've stayed for one reason and that is because they've wanted a confrontation with our police officers. So I just want to say that I'm extremely proud of the way that our New Zealand police service have conducted themselves today. They have still got ongoing challenges for the rest of the day and into the night and I'd ask that members of the public support them and comply and help here in Wellington as they continue to try and dampen down what is a small group that is still looking for ways to cause trouble violence and confront our police service.Thank you for allowing me to make those comments Mr Speaker. Can I just say in relation to the Harmful Digital Communications (Unauthorised Posting of Intimate Visual Recording) Amendment Bill—I have spoken to this bill on previous occasions—that I just want to again acknowledge and congratulate the sponsor of the bill Louisa Wall who as other members have noted has actually made a very big contribution through our Parliament with the members' bills that she has brought to this House. It is an important one. I think that all of us as members of Parliament have had cases come to us from constituents with sometimes terrible cases of online bullying. And I actually can't think of anything worse in terms of creating humiliation psychological harm depression and sparking the worst possible outcome—and that's suicide—than having an intimate image of yourself put out digitally on the internet.The only comment that I would make and I certainly tried to impart this lesson on my own children—I'm sorry but it's just a very pragmatic one—is that when we think about writing an email or sending an image or doing anything like that the minute that you press send the minute that you hand it over then to a large extent you lose control of it. And so always just be very very careful and thoughtful in terms of what could be the long-term implications of what you're doing. In saying that it is inexcusable and I fully support the intent of this bill and the powers that it introduces in terms of making sure that people are held to account for intentionally publishing intimate images on to the internet or digitally. Thank you very much Mr Speaker.