I'll turn over the question on terrorism to Mr. Dolhai, who's an expert in that area. If the legislation says that the consent of the Attorney General is required, it has always been the case that a decision of that nature can be delegated, and it is often taken, for example, by the Deputy Attorney General. Under the legislation, the Director of Public Prosecutions has a status of the Deputy Attorney General for criminal matters.
If legislation says the Attorney General should make the decision personally, then clearly that cannot be delegated. In cases where the legislation does not require the personal involvement of the Attorney General, it has long been the case, even before the establishment of the DPP, that this decision could be taken by officials other than the Attorney General.