We also have to consider what rights are being compromised, possibly, on the other side of that coin. We've heard some submissions from my colleague Dr Duncan Webb, as well as the Minister in charge of this bill, Poto Williams, about how being required to register your personal details on a register which is only available to police is not in fact a penalty. I would just like to add that when you consider the other penalties that apply to offenders in this category—the other penalties that apply to child sex offenders—registering your name and giving details about where you live is a very minor infringement on your rights compared to the raft of other penalties which are imposed upon you. So when we're considering a rights balancing exercise in the context of someone who has already committed what could be very serious offending, we should consider that that simple tool to allow police to do their job of making sure that the conditions are complied with and that police have that information which they need is in fact a really minor incursion. We should be aware of that before we bring emotive language about the rights of offenders into this debate.