Hon KELVIN DAVIS (Minister of Corrections): Yes. As we saw in this recent case, it was Corrections health screening that helped us to identify that there was potential that COVID had spread in the community. While Corrections have strict policies in place to stop the spread of COVID in prisons, this case has identified that there are areas where we can look to create improvements around transportation. While these are outside of the control of Corrections, given bail conditions are set by the courts, I have asked my officials to work with other agencies to see what improvements can be made around transportation. This approach was outlined by the Prime Minister earlier today. I am confident in Corrections' processes to minimise risks relating to the transmission of COVID-19, though. These include health screening for every person who enters a prison, all prison staff are required to wear masks at all times while on site, and when staff are interacting with prisoners, they are wearing personal protective equipment to prevent transmission. The secure and controlled nature of the prison environment means Corrections are able to quickly isolate prisoners as required, restrict their movements, and identify people who would have been in contact with them if required.