We do that by amending the Arms Act, and this way it will work—that is, 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 the police. I think that's the fine balance that we have struck with this piece of legislation moving forward, and that's a good thing. If a person is serving a term of imprisonment, it will come into action once the release. 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. The bill allows a sentencing judge to issue a 10-year long firearms prohibition order when sentencing a convicted criminal. The exact conditions are up to the sentencing judge, and there are suggested standard conditions in this bill. But the important thing to note here as well is that an FPO can be appealed, just like any other sentence.