We then get to the very unfortunate Christchurch shooting and the gun legislation that was put through the House by the Government as a result of that, where, effectively, we took guns from all the honest people in New Zealand, from collectors, enthusiasts, farmers, hunters, ex-servicemen and –women and we left the guns with all the criminals in New Zealand. We made no attempt at that time to effectively buy those guns back. We offered them an amnesty—well, no criminals are going to walk into the police station with a gun, are they? So that was never going to happen. We could have, however, offered them the opportunity to sell those guns back, because we paid everyone else for their guns except for those people who didn't have a licence. And so lots of these guns are held by people without firearms licences. Those guns are all still out in our community. And if you listen to the police estimates of the numbers of them, in excess of 200,000 of them still out in our community. I don't doubt for a minute that the police didn't understand how many guns the gangs held, so they weren't counted in those numbers that we've dealt with. We then went into the second gun buyback, which was no more expensive and, in fact, cost more to run than they got, or paid out, in buyback for guns. So very fraught pieces of legislation have dealt with this.