Largely, Government had its hand forced by the continued proliferation of synthetic cannabinoids. At that point in time, we had a number of people who were experiencing a huge number of issues. What was actually proposed in the psychoactive substances legislation was a procedure to regulate to reduce harm. Inherent in that was, for example, requiring that those substances were sold in R18 venues without any sale of alcohol being present. In practicality, that meant those substances went from being sold in a ubiquitous place, like dairy counters, to in a pretty evident and obvious place, like adult stores, which were the only kinds of places or shops that fit that bill. All of a sudden, that compounding and visibility of the issue meant that there were lines outside of these shops, and at that point in time, with the temporary licensing scheme implemented, there were no deaths by virtue of those drugs that had been licensed under that temporary scheme. But a knee-jerk response from the National Government to repeal that temporary licensing pushed those substances underground and in turn killed nearly 50 New Zealanders, based on coronial reports. We can and must do better.