Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: Firstly, if any Government of the day is wanting to respond to crime generally, you would expect them to have the strongest possible police force and police numbers. This Government has been restoring police numbers since the last term of the National Government. We have an additional 1,400 police, an additional $450 million in funding. We have an additional 700 police working on organised crime, an extra 350 police on the beat in Auckland. Alongside that, additional powers like firearms prevention orders and, of course, the seizure of firearms, not least the 60,000 we've taken off the street through the gun buy-back. When it comes to crime as it relates to population growth, generally we've seen relatively static numbers across a period of time. When you look at what has changed around violent crime reporting, it is difficult to make comparisons. Since 2018, there has been a change in some of the reporting that is available for family harm, and that is actually the area where you've seen some of the greatest increase, and we want people to report family harm. So, when you start comparing, it is difficult to draw those comparisons, but overall, you've seen a relatively static rate against population growth. 