That is why we have strong concerns around the generation policy, which would prohibit the use of tobacco products to anyone born after 1 January 2009, meaning anyone 13 or younger will never legally be able to buy smoked tobacco products in their lifetime. This will like promote the rise of a black market for tobacco products, leading to associated issues with crime, safety, and control of products for younger people. It could also likely lead to older siblings, friends, and whānau supplying products to younger people. Māori legal expert Khylee Quince talks about low-level drug offences being used as convenience charges against tangata whenua, which is essentially a way to enter our homes, harass our whānau, and drum up penalties.