I have worked and supported tamariki and their whānau that have, unfortunately, been victims of such crimes and offences, and I can tell you the trauma that our babies, our tamariki, and their families go through is deep and takes time to even try and see the light at the end of the tunnel. So I've also seen victims take years of work, they have nightmares, sleepless nights, bed-wetting, night terrors, worries that the people who attacked them—these offenders—will come back and offend and attack them again. So I believe that, again, it's a small way to go towards ensuring for these poor babies that have been victimised, while we have these offenders on a register, that the forces, that the police, that our heroes can continue to monitor them. So we will make sure that while we are monitoring them on those registers, these monsters that came and attacked you will not be able to come back on our watch, but that means they need to remain on those registers. 