The problem's not going away, Minister, and so if you're going to bring legislation and you're going to take the time of the House and you're going to say that you're a Minister that's going to get serious about supporting our front-line police officers and ensuring that the public are safe, then bring a firearms prohibition order (FPO) to the House that actually is going to do. The first thing that I'd like the Minister to get up and speak to is just explain to us and talk us through the time frames, how he sees the bill being implemented, whether or not he has received any advice from police in terms of what they anticipate in terms of charges, convictions, and the sentencing regime—so, i.e., how many offenders, or defendants, are going to actually have an FPO. Then how are they going to operationalise it and how is it actually going to work, so that we get a sense that in the next six months, how is this firearms prohibition order actually going to make a tangible and substantial impact on what it's been brought to the House for and that is dealing with illegal firearms; gang members, organised crime members carrying them, willing to use them; drive-by shootings—every day putting members of the public in harm's way, creating fear, and, by the will of God I don't know how, we've avoided a member of the public being seriously injured or killed in one of these inter-gang drive-by shootings. 