The submissions that we received during the select committee were really good, and it gave us a really good point to take a look at. It's nice to see in select committee when you hear strong voices coming back from organisations and people that result in a bill being strengthened, and that's exactly what happened here. One thing that frequently came up during the select committee process was family violence. Nearly half of the submissions that we received, and that was a good amount—we received a total of 51 submissions at committee, and nearly half of those made by the public pointed to a connection between family violence and firearms. As a response to this, an important change is the addition in the bill of section 189A of the Crimes Act, which is strangulation or suffocation as a qualifying offence for a firearms prohibition order, which means that it will be added to that list that qualifies someone to have a firearms prohibition order placed upon them. Reports of family violence incidents show that those who have been strangled by a partner are seven times more likely to be killed by an intimate partner. Therefore, the inclusion of strangulation and suffocation as a qualifying offence will help make those situations of serious family violence safer from the threat of firearms violence. It's really pleasing to see that while this is targeted at reducing firearms and improving safety, it will also act as a protection for the safety of whānau in the wider community. And I'm pleased to see that change. 