Hon CHRIS HIPKINS: Where somebody has a firearms prohibition order against them, it can be in place for up to 10 years, and the notion that a person subject to a firearms prohibition order, or anybody who they are with—for example, if they are in a vehicle with someone—could be subject to a warrantless search for up to 10 years, in an unlimited way, would be disproportionate, and, unfortunately, that is the position put forward by the National Party. That is not something that this Government was willing to sign up to.