Certainly, judges do have a challenging role to play in sentencing, because they have to address deterrents—so offenders who are punished are less likely to offend, and that's certainly the objective of it, and their punishment will also send a message to others who may think of offending in the same way and would deter them. There's also the protection of the community. So the punishment would certainly, if someone's in prison, make them rather difficult for them to reoffend unless it's in the prison yard, but that prison officer has indicated that that would make at least some people reconsider their decisions. It also holds them to account for their behaviour. The other factor that judges must take into account is certainly rehabilitation. So if a crime occurs, the idea is to try to address the underlying causes of that, and that's certainly something.