Now, we've heard a lot of comments about asylum seekers and that this guy was one of the asylum seekers who came to this country in 2011. He was interrogated vigorously and he went through the process and, after appealing, he got accepted by Immigration New Zealand. Now, I don't believe that Immigration New Zealand, by accepting this guy based on the evidence and documents presented to them—now, I don't want this to be interpreted and then again affect the asylum seekers that are yet to come to this country, because that is not where we wanted to go. The last few months, we have been working around asylum seekers because we identified a huge hole and a gap in the system—the way that asylum seekers are being supported. We've heard that this guy had a huge, severe mental health issue, and now, in our system, asylum seekers get very little support around their mental health and other support. There is work under way to bring the level of service for asylum seekers on line with refugees, ones that are identified they are refugees, just like many other refugees, but yet they don't get any support. So we need to look into this as well. While we solidify our law, our legislation, we also need to look into providing people with the proper services to make sure that people are safe, people are getting enough support that they need to get.