I want to make one closing point. In my own experience of working with these cases in Nelson, and as we've heard the evidence from the select committee, I can't help but reflect on the long-term challenging issue for New Zealand of a small number of very challenging people that struggle to live in the community, because I don't think there's a member in this House that would prefer that rather than dealing with the aftermath, we actually prevented these assaults and serious cases occurring beforehand. In my view, while the de-institutionalisation that occurred through the 1980s and the 1990s was right, there is a small group of people who are absolutely struggling to live unsupported out there in the community, and we need to develop new models to make sure that those people have a living environment in which they do not get caught up in the sort of offending and cases that we saw before the committee and the increase that we have seen in the number of cases. 