Then 2020 rolls around and the bill gets pulled again. This time it's in the hands of Brett Hudson—now it's in the hands of Simeon Brown. And this time around New Zealand First—I think they could sense what was happening towards the election time—sends it off to select committee. The Government wasn't very happy about it but there was nothing they could do about it. So the bill goes off to select committee with National and New Zealand First, and it's sat there ever since. And the depressing thing about Emily Henderson's speech is that the bill's been at the committee since July 2020. It got pulled in February 2020, it's been there since July, so it's over a year now. The bill sat at the committee, and the committee, as I understand it, has worked hard under the chairwomanship of Ginny Andersen now and whoever the chair was prior to the election—they've worked hard to improve the bill. They've taken extensive advice is my understanding—I'm no longer a member of the committee—and they've improved the bill. There's been a bunch of changes made to the bill. The committee's worked hard on it. And here it comes back, we think the bill's in decent shape to advance it to try and improve things substantively for the country, for all the reasons that my colleague Simon Bridges raises in terms of the impact of gangs on our community, and now we discover that the Labour Party, which has a Government majority, is going to vote against it.