What we are seeing is that people are becoming very, very scared to just go out into their streets—including another woman in Wellington who has a clothing shop down an alleyway, who said that she is now too afraid to open her doors, because people will come and urinate at her door while she has customers in the shop. The soft-on-crime approach that Labour has taken towards our communities is not healthy, and it does not allow our communities to thrive. People cannot afford basic amenities. They can't get bread, milk. They're struggling to pay their electricity bills, and when you start getting push notifications from the media, like we did today, suggesting that the $3 petrol price hike that we are seeing in some parts of the country means that the people that work at the petrol stations are being attacked, and they are asking us to, please, not take it out on them, we can't justify this as being a healthy, thriving community—not when people are struggling to afford to live.