The police asked for the firearms prohibition order as an effective tool for them to be able to deal with that. This isn't an effective tool. This goes to the judge—it's not retrospective at all, so it means it has to be some fresh offending. It goes in front of the judge, and the judge can decide whether or not they're going to apply an FPO. The police can request one; the judge can decide. They apply the FPO to the defendant and they are then back out on the street, or maybe they get a term of imprisonment—I don't know. But they have an FPO and they're back out on the street, and nine times out of ten, they'll be out reoffending. If it's a gang member, they'll be out associating with their mates, and the police are left to try and police them. They generally know who they are. 