It doesn't matter where I go in New Zealand—I am met with people in our communities who say that we need healthier and safer communities, and we need to have a stronger enforcement of our laws. It doesn't matter whether it's a woman in Auckland Central who says that she's moving out of town because she doesn't feel safe there because it's not safe on the streets, or whether it's people saying they don't feel safe even walking around their neighbourhoods at night, because they know that there are so many people on meth and they just don't feel safe. We need to have safer communities and that means enforcing the law, letting people know that they can be safe because the police will be there for them. The same thing needs to apply to criminal activity when it's coming to New Zealand, because we have to ask a very obvious question: where are all those illegal firearms coming from? Where is all that meth that's being dealt on our streets coming from? Well, part of it is coming from ships entering New Zealand waters and distributing those goods into our communities and making them less safe. 