To come to the matter of the $23.5 million, I've had the breakdown of that. It's a new allocation of funding. We are in the process of building the ring-fenced entity within the police. We're building the team up as we speak, moving from casual to full-time permanent staff. Resources also allow for the development of a business case to establish a firearms registry, which will come into force in June of 2023. I do want to say that if there is one thing that we can do in terms of safety of our communities, it's having the arms register in place, knowing who is licensed, being very clear about the weapons that they have. Actually having an understanding of how many weapons are in our community, I think, is one of the most important—perhaps the single most important—safety aspects that we can get to, and also making sure that those who sell firearms are very clear about the controls that need to go in place around that: that we secure them properly, that we are very clear about, you know, currently why someone would need to have several weapons.