Notifying local schools of the placement of a sex offender nearby is already a working practice of Corrections. My bill just makes it mandatory. Like Mark Brown, Newtown Primary School Principal, most people are surprised this is not already happening. Parliament has an opportunity tonight to rectify that and to support parents so that they know, when they send their kids to school, that schools have been notified when a sex offender is placed in that community. Kelvin Davis, the Minister of Corrections, with this head in the sand, said he believed the current law was strong enough to ensure the safety of the community; yet, when I asked how many schools had been notified of sex offenders in their community, he doesn't know as the Minister. Why? Because that information is not held centrally. He told me, through written parliamentary questions, it's held in manual casefiles. There is no oversight of notification of schools of a sex offender being placed in their community. There is no auditing of it. Yet he believes the current law is safe for the communities. Well, how did that happen in Newtown? How many times is Corrections going to have to apologise to school principals.