To run through a few other points that members have raised, I believe in the notion that justice should be blind, in the sense that it shouldn't matter what your gender is, what your ethnicity is; you should all be treated as equal before the law. And I absolutely support the work that the police are doing to make sure that there isn't any bias in any of their systems and processes, and I think that all New Zealanders should welcome that effort. That doesn't mean that anyone is saying that the police are racist; it does mean that, as with every other institution in the country, we should be looking to make sure that the systems and processes that are in place are not biased against one group of people or another, or do not privilege one group of people or another. Unlike the member opposite, Mark Mitchell, I don't think that talking about the increased diversity in the New Zealand police force undermines confidence in them one bit, which is the claim that he has previously made. I think it is fantastic that a quarter of our cops are now women and, in fact, I look forward to the police making further progress in that regard, and I welcome the fact that our police are more ethnically diverse now than they have ever been in the past. I can look forward to that trend continuing. And, unlike Mark Mitchell, I don't think that saying that publicly is in any way undermining confidence in the New Zealand Police.