A related point, although one, I concede, probably of lesser strength, is that the existence of a large amount of data held by the State is, of course—in this case, data that's very valuable, in particular to the personal security of those who are on it—liable to be lost, is liable to be breached or leaked or somehow otherwise not controlled in the way that we would expect. So the privacy, but again, as I say, probably more importantly the security of those on the register is something for which we should have grave concerns, and I do hope that if the Government is successful in passing the law, including the register, every effort will be made to protect those whose names are on it against the loss, inadvertent or malicious, of that data, because that would represent one of the most serious data breaches, and this country has not been immune from those from various Government systems. It seems inevitable, in fact. I hope to be proven wrong on this point in relation to the firearms register that is being proposed. That would be a dark day indeed for New Zealand, providing, as it would, a veritable shopping list for those who would do ill to others.