If the Minister spent a bit more time actually on the front line, talking to front-line police officers and asking them how they feel they are going with their job, they would be telling this Government that they feel like they're losing the battle when it comes to crime at the moment in New Zealand. They'd tell her that they feel like things are going backwards far too quickly. They might talk about how many extra police they've recruited—well, they can talk about it; they've failed on the 1,800 police they promised. They said 1,800 by 2020; they've got only halfway there. That's a failure. They can talk about all the different things that they've tried to do, but the reality is that, if you talk to police on the front line, they say New Zealand's law and order is going backwards under this Government, and they feel like they're losing. That's not how I want our front-line police officers to feel. I want them to feel them to feel confident, I want them to feel equipped, and I want them to feel like they've got the tools they need to be able to enforce the law rather than sit by and watch while others perpetrate violence.