But let's be clear that this is a bill about improving public safety. It's about improving the safety of New Zealand communities by preventing those people who are deemed to be high risk to not be able to access firearms, and that's the purpose of this bill. And we do that by amending the Arms Act. The way it will work—which hasn't been covered in that previous speech, and it's important for people to know—is that if someone has been convicted of a specified offence that's listed within the Act, the firearms prohibition order will then be issued by the court and not issued by Police, which was a previous suggestion from some of the many failed members' bills from the Opposition. It'll be issued by the court. And if a person is serving a term of imprisonment, it will come into action once they're released, and it will apply for a period of 10 years' time. An FPO, a firearms prohibition order, will set out criteria or conditions that someone must comply with. And those are, essentially, not to be around or with firearms at any point in time. And if someone breaches those conditions, then some strict penalties will come into play.