I do have to say that this has come about—there are issues where some antisocial behaviour has occurred, and there has been quite a lot of work done with Kāinga Ora in order to address those issues. Because, as I say, all tenants deserve to be safe, and where concerns are raised about those who are in Kāinga Ora tenancies, Kāinga Ora has acted. You may recall that towards the end of last year, there was quite a lot of discourse in the public arena around antisocial behaviour—that happens across all of our neighbourhoods, not just the neighbourhoods where Kāinga Ora tenancies are. But Kāinga Ora has taken the decision to ensure that we do everything we can to provide the support and what needs to go in place to make sure people sustain their tenancies. It is a policy that started under the National Government where we were faced with thousands of people across the country living in cars, and at that time—and it's a policy that we have continued with; it's about finding the solutions for people to sustain their tenancies, but acknowledging that there are times when that behaviour is at a level where Kāinga Ora must act. 