We then come to another issue of whether or not a person can be deported if they're a refugee. Now, the Government says that they believed that they had to wait for the appeal. That's understandable, but could the person have been detained while they were awaiting a decision on that, if they were a threat? Well, it certainly seems that they might have, because a deportation on the basis of them being a refugee who is a threat to public safety—well, that would be very likely to succeed. I asked Andrew Little earlier, and he said, "Look at section 164(1), 'No person who is recognised as a refugee or a protected person …, or who is a claimant, may be deported under this Act.' " Well, that's certainly true, but it goes on to say, "Subsection (1) applies despite anything in this Part, but subject to subsections (3) and (4)." And what does subsection (3) say? Well, it says, "A refugee or claimant for recognition as a refugee may be deported … only if Article 32.1 or 33 of the Refugee Convention allows the deportation of the person." And what does that say? Well, interestingly, article 32 of the refugee convention says, "The Contracting States shall not expel a refugee lawfully in their territory save on grounds of national security or public order." 