That legal advice is made public on a near monthly basis. The Crown waived legal privilege in relation to a matter I was involved in two years ago, which was the legal issues to do with the appointment of the Deputy Police Commissioner, Wally Haumaha. The Prime Minister received legal advice from the Crown Law Office as to whether or not Mr Haumaha could be dismissed and on what grounds he could be dismissed. We asked for that legal advice to be provided. We said it was a matter of public interest for it to be provided, and indeed the Crown waived legal privilege and made that freely available. 