Tuiono TeanauTEANAU TUIONO (Green): Thank you Madam Speaker. I rise on behalf of the Greens to take a call on the Customs and Excise (Arrival Information) Amendment Bill second reading. I do want to acknowledge the wealth of knowledge around the House tonight—this afternoon as well. I don't sit on the Foreign Affairs Defence and Trade Committee so I want to thank the members for doing the due diligence on all of our behalf.It makes perfect sense to actually move the system to a digital system. I think we can all agree on that. I was just reflecting on the chaos that that was created by COVID and the amount of work that that had created for our front-line workers. So I also support the calls to acknowledge our front-line workers at Customs who would have had a very challenging—challenging—job over the last couple of years with COVID as well. So acknowledging that when you move things to the digital sphere that if you have a really changing set of international circumstances which will impact your border as well that being able to change that digitally is really really really helpful. I've been to a few places and I've met a few people as well and the amount of data that different countries collect is different no matter where you go. I think one of the last time I was in—I think it was in the States they would still ask a question about whether you knew anybody that was involved in World War II and had Nazi sympathies or something like that. Is that—I see a nod around the House that that still is in play over in that particular regime as well. So situations change so making sure that when we move to the digital sphere as well being able to move and actually meet those changes as well is also very very important.The issue of data sharing was I see brought up in the select committee. It's something that not only impacts upon Customs but it impacts upon every single sphere of life in terms of the way that data is shared as well. So it's good to see that there are some restrictions or some guidelines if I can put it that way that will be put in place to make sure that we retain some of those privacy measures which is really really really important particularly when we're living in a world where basically everything on your phone is through multinational corporations. Most of us don't want to have our private details shared far and wide because that is really personal to ourselves as well but I trust a lot of the officials more than I would trust Facebook or Twitter or TikTok or whatever. So just acknowledging that that is a very very real concern and good to see that the select committee had gotten into there as well.I see that the select committee also made some recommendations and it was good to hear from some of the members of the select committee because I hadn't thought about it. Right so you're on the plane; you're coming over; you haven't actually arrived but you're in anticipation of arriving as well—making sure that that is considered in terms of the way that that wording has been made in the legislation. So good to see that that recommendation has been picked up as well.I did have one question—and if there are other members from the select committee here who might be able to enlighten me—around the penalties that could be put on people that breach one of these new offences as to what those amounts might be. Is it a thousand bucks 600 bucks is it $400 is it more? And what is the rationale behind those different costs if the select committee got into that more specific detail? Because for me I'm thinking if you're going to ping someone for a particular offence what is the rationale for that amount of money and why and so on and so forth. And will it actually help to curtail that sort of behaviour? So I would be interested to hear views on that particular point and maybe that's something we can also bring up and the committee of the whole. On that note the Greens will be supporting this bill.