In terms of Mark Mitchell's question about the extent to which the legislation might be applied, that will really come down to the courts. So if we look at the offences that it can be applied for—serious offences against the Arms Act, serious violent offences including murder, attempted murder, conspiracy, manslaughter, discharging a firearm, aggravated robbery and sexual violation offences with intent to cause harm or grievous bodily harm, violent sexual offences, strangulation, suffocation, terrorism offences, and organised crime offences—that's a pretty extensive list. It covers quite a wide range of offenders, and the extent to which the courts apply FPOs, at this point, is unknown. Obviously, the police will make their views to the courts known about where they think that is justified. I think it would be too early to tell, frankly, how many people are likely to be the subject of FPOs at this point. Ultimately, it will be up to the police to determine when they seek, from the courts, a firearms prohibition order to be applied.