Mitchell MarkHon MARK MITCHELL (National—Whangaparāoa): Thank you Madam Chair. I'm very happy to stand and take a call in the committee stage of the Counter-Terrorism Acts (Designations and Control Orders) Amendment Bill. Look can I firstly just thank Minister Ginny Andersen for the clarification. I think that was a very good point that was raised by my friend and colleague Nicole McKee who of course is on the Justice Committee with myself. I think that at the end of the day there is always an opportunity through our justice system that should the intent of legislation or the intent of this House not be followed there is always an ability to come back and look at that and make any changes or address it. But I think that the Minister's response to it can give us some sense of confidence that we're not going to capture or catch people and designate them as a terrorist because they're looking at some objectionable material or accessing that material but that there actually has to be a link to the planning of a terrorist act. Can I acknowledge the chair of the committee and the rest of the committee and our advisers—thank you for the work that you have done. This is really important legislation for us as a country as always. National security is one of the primary responsibilities of any Government and I think it's always incumbent on the Opposition and certainly the biggest Opposition party to try and work with the Government as much as possible around national security. I think that starting right from the original meeting with the Minister and myself and my friends and colleagues Christopher Penk and Paul Goldsmith and actually engaging in this genuinely taking some recommendations that we'd made—and we wanted to see some changes. They were made so we acknowledge that. But my departing comment Madam Chair—if you will allow me—is just to quite simply say that the LynnMall attack was horrific for us as a country and we've been very lucky and very fortunate that we haven't had another attack like that since LynnMall. I want to acknowledge all of our security and intelligence agencies which work hard to protect us and make sure that that doesn't happen again. It's OK for the rest of the country to forget about it or form some sort of complacency—that's a good thing. But as lawmakers and as the people responsible for making sure that we remain vigilant and we remain focused on making sure that there isn't another terror attack I would draw our attention to the royal commission of inquiry and I would ask the Government to remain focused and vigilant in expediting the implementation of those recommendations because there's still a majority of those recommendations that haven't been implemented. There are three that we feel very strongly about: recommendation 1 which is to appoint a Minister to lead and coordinate counter-terrorism efforts; recommendation 2 which is to establish a new national intelligence and security agency; and recommendation 4 which is to develop and implement a public-facing counter-terrorism and countering - violent extremism strategy. So I'll finish on that point. I would ask the Government—rather than slow down—to speed up the implementation of these recommendations from the royal commission. Thank you very much Madam Chair.