I think it is worth noting that the terrorist was in prison for much of the last few years—basically from May 2017 through until just a few months ago. So during that time that meant, because there was a series of appeals and a series of court cases involved, it was not possible to return to the issue that had been identified as far back as 2018 that this particular individual had falsified some of the documents involved in his refugee claim. It's important to note that the process was run through and, at the beginning of 2019, the decision was taken to revoke his refugee status. At that point, an appeal was launched, or just thereafter, and that appeal had not been finally heard. That appeal is taken in front of something called the Immigration and Protection Tribunal. That tribunal—and this is an important thing for those who don't follow closely how systems of Government work—is totally independent of the Government. It is, in the words of Mr Little, a quasi-judicial process. That process was still under way. The strong advice that the New Zealand Government had was that the criminal cases needed to be dealt with before that matter could be dealt with, and those criminal cases carried on for a significant length of time.