Radhakrishnan PriyancaPRIYANCA RADHAKRISHNAN (Labour): Thank you Madam Speaker.Kieran McAnulty: Have you got hurt feelings as well?PRIYANCA RADHAKRISHNAN: I do have hurt feelings as well but not as much obviously as the previous speaker Mark Mitchell who has just resumed his seat who has spent 10 minutes—Kieran McAnulty: Having a whinge.PRIYANCA RADHAKRISHNAN: Yeah 10 minutes having a whinge because of bruised egos actually. I just want to make a point because Mark Mitchell you told me to take a call—I was going to anyway—but I just want to respond to your point about good faith. You spent—DEPUTY SPEAKER: Well just be careful when we get into this you you you".PRIYANCA RADHAKRISHNAN: Sorry. I'd like to respond to his point around good faith because I think it's a little bit rich coming from him given that that was the party that provided support in writing to this bill and then withdrew it. I don't consider that good faith Mr Mark Mitchell.Kieran McAnulty: They flimflammed.PRIYANCA RADHAKRISHNAN: So they "flimflammed" Mr McAnulty says. Look so you could wax lyrical all you want about the fact that there's a particular way to work and so on and so forth—perhaps they should model it.Now on to the bill. The point that I want to make about the bill is that it's a bill that aims to balance a few different things. That's what members opposite don't seem to get. We sat through that at select committee as well where all the Opposition wanted to do was to make it more punitive and harsher because for some reason they think that equates to safety—it does not. What equates to safety is actually changing the behaviour that led to the lack of safety in the first place.What this bill does—what this bill is designed to do—is respond to a risk that's posed by a very small number of people who will potentially return to New Zealand from a conflict zone people who went there because of ideological philosophical or religious convictions that are actually contrary to the values that many of us hold in this country. That is the risk that we're trying to mitigate with this bill.Now what we need to do and what this bill aims to do is to ensure that we actually strike a balance between the management regime that we have for those people who are coming back to New Zealand to make sure that they don't pose a risk to the rest of our society and to the rest of New Zealand but also bearing in mind that these are people who haven't been through the conventional criminal justice system and the conviction process and therefore cannot be treated as criminals. That's what members opposite don't seem to understand.At select committee there were discussions around the fact that we need detention without arrest. That is something we would never support because that's going down a very very dangerous path. The age of detention—reducing that to 14 years of age when we know that Oranga Tamariki has the ability and the capability to deal with that much better than we could through this.Hon Mark Mitchell: We've got a weaker bill than Australia the UK and Canada. Thank you very much Labour!PRIYANCA RADHAKRISHNAN: So despite the constant interjections which frankly I can't make heads or tails of from the Opposition—just like the speech—what I would like to say is that this is a good bill. It addresses a real risk that many countries are currently facing. I want to commend the Minister for his work on getting it to where it's at. I also want to acknowledge colleagues who are on the Foreign Affairs Defence and Trade Committee. We might not have agreed but we had some really good robust debates about this. I think everyone felt incredibly passionate about it and wanted to see it better. We just ultimately disagreed on what "better" looks like.It's a good bill. It addresses a real risk a real problem and I want to commend it to the House. Thank you."