We've made a few references to the first police dog that died in an accident in Napier. His name was Nero, and that accident was the first in this country for what was a very new system where we use police dogs with our police officers in enforcing the prevention of crime. The next dog who lost his life was in 1975 and his name was Nick, and he was shot in Wellington. That was the first incident where it was deliberate harm against a police dog that caused a police dog to lose his life. And it highlights, I think, the importance of acknowledging these crimes. But in those incidents, there would have been no deterrent effect if the penalties had been harsher. It's important for us to remember that this already exists as a penalty in law and that it can be prosecuted. And it is. It is treated as a very serious offence by police and prosecuted to the fullest extent, because police and prosecutors recognise this offence as an offence against police. 