The Corrections Association of New Zealand would say the same thing: it's not in the job description of a corrections officer to be assaulted in their line of work. They work in the most dangerous environment, working with the most dangerous people, and it is not in their job description, and they are being assaulted more and more often. Not only just being assaulted—and some people listening might be thinking, "Oh well, that's just a bit of a bruise or a bit of a clip around the ears."—the number of corrections officers who have had to received medical care has increased from 162 to 292 per year under this Government; an 80 percent increase in the amount of Corrections Association staff requiring medical treatment. And we hear the Minister trying to downplay these assaults and saying, "Oh, well, we're trying to encourage more reporting." Well, you might be trying to encourage more reporting, but there's more people being assaulted more seriously. And he tries to say, "Oh, well, the number of serious assaults is not going up." Well, it's pretty serious if they're needing medical treatment and taking time off work. There were corrections officers that I've met who've had to have serious time off work, operations, all sorts of procedures done so they can get back to work, and then it's the emotional stress and the emotional strain which comes later afterwards. And I see the Police Association talking recently about post-traumatic stress injury, and the injury which is caused from these traumatic events.