Now, our key methods of detecting levels of violence within our community were no longer operating. We get a lot of information from our schools, for example, as key reporters of difficult times with families. And, of course, we weren't getting that information, but anecdotally, our refuges were telling us that violence was on the rise, and we had to be able to be prepared to support victims and families better. So I'm enormously proud of the $142 million for family violence services, proud of the work that the Ministry of Social Development does as part of the joint venture to put, in this particular case, a staffer from the ministry into the National Collective of Independent Women's Refuges to assess how they work and actually to look at what they need, and start to deliver, based on the need and the ability to deliver effective programmes, to victims and their families.