With regards to licensing and the broader discussion around the registry, we are in the process of building that at the moment. It will take about two years before we are ready to actually have a fully implemented registry system. So that is a process that's already started. We've started to recruit people to start the implementation of that. I do have an arms advisory group that is supporting some of the work that we are doing. Cabinet hasn't finalised the decisions on that so we're still working through that process. We're really clear. We want to get that right. The intention of the register is for us really to draw a line in the sand in terms of our knowledge of where firearms are in the community going forward, because we know that it's very difficult—you know, we've got 30 years of not having a register to catch up. This is for us, being really clear—we want to draw a line in the sand. We want to start from this point forward having really good information about who owns firearms, how they're being used, and, you know, where they are. So I hope that gives you a sense about the direction of travel. It will take us a couple of years to put that in place. And we're working through that at the moment. 