Hon MARK MITCHELL (National—Whangaparāoa): I don't think the Minister fully understands the concept of it: just because you have, for example, a rural station that might have three police officers stationed there, it doesn't mean that they're sitting in the station all day. They're actually out working. They're actually out in the community. I asked the Minister very clearly: are there any plans to reduce numbers around the country at those outstations, and pull them back into a central station in a central role? Because I actually, fundamentally, agree with them. I know that there were stations closed, and a lot of them were kiosks, and there was a review done around that. Fundamentally, my core belief is that you should have as many police out in the community as you can. So I'm asking the Minister, and I'd like him to respond, because I've also been out and about and I have had information come back to me that I don't think is good, that we are going to be heading in the wrong direction, that there's going to be a reduction in numbers at outstations. So could he, please, stand and give this House—he's just made a big speech about how important it is to have these stations and he lost the ones in his own area—stand up now as the police Minister and make that commitment and say that the current staffing numbers, at least the current staffing numbers at the moment in these stations, will remain and they will not be reduced.