GOLRIZ GHAHRAMAN: It's dangerous; that's right. And let's talk about who we are disenfranchising when we take away the right to vote from prisoners. Let's talk about the fact that, on this side of the House, we look at the evidence, we look at what we know is the truth: that Māori are disproportionately targeted by our system of justice, that other communities of colour fare far worse in our system of justice, that poor people fare far worse in our system of justice for doing what anybody else has done. That we have a higher rate of Māori being spoken to by police, when spoken to by police of being charged, when charged of being convicted, and when convicted of being sentenced to imprisonment, than other people and—let's not mince words—than Pākehā. So that's who we're disenfranchising. That's why the Waitangi Tribunal stood up against this law. It is a breach of the Treaty of Waitangi; it is a breach of our work toward equality and decolonisation in this House.