This is not a particularly complicated bill. It allows the police to stop gangs from getting guns; that's what it allows them to do. It's based on the simple premise that if you're in a gang, you're on the National Gang List, and you're committing crimes, then you shouldn't have a gun. The funny thing is that the Labour Party usually are the first to say that it's a privilege to have a firearm—usually; they're usually the first people to say that: it's not a right, it's a privilege, they'll say. And yet they're also now trying to say that they want to fight to maintain that privilege for gangs. They think it will be terrible to discriminate against people who are involved in organised crime. Now, I'm as much in favour of equality before the law and human rights as the next guy—in fact, I can claim to have done my bit for those causes at certain times; more than most—but the idea that being involved in organised crime and identified as such, being in the National Gang List, being convicted of a crime, doesn't even remove what the Labour Party calls the privilege of having a firearm, is really quite extraordinary.