I know that there are ongoing issues that our first responders continue to have to deal with, and, in the most simple of ways, I think it riles human feeling and response, because it is someone trying to help another person, who is then, in turn, injured or hurt. That very sense in itself makes us feel that that is unacceptable. So I would like to acknowledge that, yes, there have been significant instances where first responders have been confronted with situations that are horrific and unacceptable. In my own family, I can say that we have had that. My husband, as a former police officer, was stabbed in the line of duty at the time before stab-proof vests were worn by members of police. He had to undergo surgery, and he survived, obviously. But what I would like to say is that, while this is a significant problem for New Zealand, the reservation I have is the method that is being offered to address this problem. I've always, in this House, stood and stated that simply increasing a prison sentence does not address the underlying factors that are causing the problem. In particular, a mandatory minimum sentence for such offending does not address the underlying problems that are causing this type of offending to continue to occur in New Zealand. 