Instead, what he did do, of course, was he did add greater regulation-making power by seeking to drop on the Finance and Expenditure Committee a Supplementary Order Paper (SOP), SOP 408, seeking to ban a couple more firearms types that he and the Police had missed the first time around. Now, that actually, arguably, is a good thing. The committee is the right place to discuss and debate that. But one of the things it did—perhaps the most egregious part of that SOP—was, right at the very end, it enhanced the regulation-making power that was placed in there in April, permitting the Government, through their advisers, Police—or Police through the Government—to ban pretty much any firearm that they might want to at any time. In fact, it goes further, because the way it seeks to enhance that power is to limit what can't be banned. So it's actually making a far too powerful regulation-making power even worse.