Davis Kelvin: Organised Crime and Anti-corruption Legislation Bill — Second ReadingText is incorporated into the Bound VolumeDavis Kelvin: Organised Crime and Anti-corruption Legislation Bill — Second Reading[Sitting date: 27 May 2015. Volume:705;Page:4070. Text is incorporated into the Bound Volume.]KELVIN DAVIS (Labour—Te Tai Tokerau): It gives me great pleasure to resume my speech on the Organised Crime and Anti-Corruption Legislation Bill. There are two parts of this bill that I would like to touch on. One is around human trafficking and the other is around what are known as “facilitation payments”. There are two members of the National Party right now who should be feeling pretty sheepish about themselves and pretty embarrassed. First of all Ian McKelvie in the previous time that we were debating this bill made some very unfortunate comments likening sheep rustling to human trafficking. We have got a new name for Ian McKelvie—it is now Ian “Rustle” McKelvie—for even suggesting that sheep rustling is anything like human trafficking. We just need to look at the news in the last day or so to see the effects of human trafficking in Malaysia where people have been trafficked they have been tortured they have been murdered and they have been left buried in the jungle in Malaysia. That in no way compares to sheep rustling. I am sorry for all the farmers whose sheep do get stolen—that is unfortunate—but there is no way on earth that we can compare sheep rustling to the effects of human trafficking.I do have to say that the picture I just painted around the human trafficking in Malaysia is the worst side of things. It actually goes on everywhere and it is not always that nasty but the effect it does have on people’s lives is terrible. This bill actually makes it a crime to traffick people within a country not just crossing over borders. It is about the exploitation of people who for various reasons such as slavery sexual exploitation—there is a whole heap of things that do happen in countries such as New Zealand. It is not all about people being trafficked across borders and being tortured and murdered and left buried in the bush.The second National MP who should be feeling a little sheepish with himself is none other than Murray McCully. Old Murray was left looking and sounding pretty silly in the House today with this whole deal around the sheep farm from some Mr Al Khalaf a Saudi-Arabian sheep—The ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Lindsay Tisch): Order! This is the Organised Crime and Anti-Corruption Legislation Bill.KELVIN DAVIS: Thank you Mr Assistant Speaker. The connection is around the facilitation payments and the member was asked today why he was the first Minister in history to back a multimillion-dollar facilitation arrangement with other jurisdictions—called a bribe. He should be feeling pretty sheepish about himself because he has allowed this flock of sheep to be bought by the New Zealand taxpayer. So we should be all feeling pretty fleeced by the arrangement. He rounded up this mob put them on a plane and we can only assume that they were in cattle class although the cost of flying them over there must have been some first-class benefits. And then what did he do with those sheep? He got the flock out of here. He flew them over to Saudi Arabia. We are picking that he—The ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Lindsay Tisch): Order! This has got nothing to do with the bill that is before us and I will ask the member to come back.KELVIN DAVIS: Mr Assistant Speaker there is a very strong connection between the facilitation payment also said in many jurisdictions to be a bribe and what has happened with the sheep farm for Mr Al Khalaf. New Zealand has paid for this man’s business to be facilitated. We have bought a flock of sheep that we have sent over to Saudi Arabia. The New Zealand taxpayer does not—The ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Lindsay Tisch): Order! I will not remind the member again. We are on this bill here and I will ask the member to come back to it.KELVIN DAVIS: Thank you Mr Assistant Speaker. What has happened is New Zealand has had a proud tradition of being an honest nation that takes a strong stance against things like facilitation payments. And yet what we have here is the facilitation of a Saudi Arabian sheep farmer’s—