Hon MARK MITCHELL (National—Whangaparāoa): Thank you, Mr Chair. I'm coming back, Minister, to new section 42A, because what you say in this House matters and it's important and it will be used as a reference point. So I just want to be clear with the Minister that he seemed to have intimated to the committee that with the example that I gave—which is the most common one—where police officers stop someone who is known to them. In having a firearms prohibition order (FPO, if they speak to that person and ask them if they are in compliance with that FPO, and if they're in compliance with section 42A(1)(a) and (b), how have they got any way of actually checking and making sure, because he keeps putting up the reasonableness test, and I'd like him to lay out to this committee what is the reasonableness test. How are they able to check and make sure that that person—and let's use a gang member as an example—is in compliance with the law in terms of the firearms prohibition order that's been put against them?