Now, at the select committee, a number of good suggestions were made. The committee has recommended a series of amendments, which, I think, turn this from—as is the case with most members' bills—a member's bill with a few flaws into one actually that is fit for purpose and very much not only worthy but urgently in need of passing. One issue is of some controversy, that of search powers, and the Police Association came along and they told us—and I thought their submission made perfect sense—that it is clear that, for this law to work and to be effective, search powers and the greatest warrantless search powers are needed. Now, of course, that will be a breach of the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act, but there is a countervailing issue very much on the other side of the ledger that I say—and I think reasonable New Zealanders would understand—means that we need those search powers in this law, and that's safety. That's the need to ensure that New Zealanders aren't harmed by people with guns and, more particularly, by gang members with guns, given that the evidence is clear about the proliferation of those guns and their violence. National is, and indeed I am, on the side of the safety of New Zealanders, unequivocally in that regard.