I did just want to refer to the Minister's opening speech, which I was here for at the beginning of the debate. I'm just going to pull it up here. One of the points that she made, which I was particularly interested in—and, as I am a member of the Justice Committee, I hope that, through submissions, we will be able to explore this further. She made the comment that this bill aims to reduce firearm offending and victimisation and that it will help reduce victimisation of Māori and the impact of firearms-related violence on Māori communities. She then went on to say that Māori have experienced a worrying growth in serious firearm offences perpetrated on their communities and whānau. The incidence of these crimes on these communities has almost doubled over the last 10 years. The serious firearms-related criminal harm that is their lived experience is now close to double that of the general population too. As a Māori member on the Justice Committee, I hope we receive submissions in relation to this, so that we can explore that further during that process, because that is, as I referred to at the opening of my speech, what I am sensing and noticing within our communities and why I am supporting this legislation. 