So when my firearms prohibition orders member's bill came up for debate this morning, a measure that will actually allow a proper crackdown on those people that present the greatest risk to public safety with respect to firearms, they simply would not support that measure. They talked tough all throughout the Arms Legislation Bill. The Minister tried to talk tough about cracking down on criminals and gangs. Well, it does nothing, fundamentally, that bill—nothing in that area. But when presented with a bill that would, he ran from it. Tried to hide behind some advice, hide behind a New Zealand Bill of Rights Act assessment, knowing full well that this Parliament has the authority, the sovereignty, to pass legislation that may impinge on rights—in fact, we did so recently with prisoner voting. He ran from it, instead of standing up for the safety of New Zealanders, showing them that we should and do care for them, and instead sought to deflect from a very real issue, minimalising the trauma and harm that is occurring in our communities. Gangs have grown over 34 percent under this Government. There are 7,166 gang members or associates as of April this year. It is a growing problem. They refuse to do anything about it. It's time for a Government that will.