SpeechHon KRIS FAAFOI (Minister of Justice): Well can I just start with some basics for the member it's called the IPCA because it's Independent Police Conduct Authority and they will look at the conduct of the police. So it is my responsibility to make sure that they've got the resources to undertake their job and we did that. They will look at the conduct of the police and the operation here and that is the right thing to do. So if the member thinks that I should've used my position to direct them to go any further than that then he'd be in here complaining about that too. So get the basics right Mr Goldsmith. It's an Independent Police Conduct Authority and it is their job to look at the conduct of the police and no further.There were a lot of police here. It was a controversial police operation. They are looking into the conduct of the police and no further. If you think it should go further then you put in a bill saying that the Independent Police Conduct Authority should go further than looking at the remit that it does now. But get the absolute basics right because that is poor form from the Opposition justice spokesperson. If you think it should go any further then make that National Party policy because it's not and you didn't do that during the last term because it shouldn't—because it is the IPCA and that's the job that it'll look into. So get the absolute basics right.I'm very proud that this Government put $50 million into making sure the delays that came about because of lockdowns were done in the 2020 or 2021 Budget to make sure that we could introduce more judge resource and the support around that to make sure that we are dealing with the backlog of cases. That has been exacerbated by subsequent lockdowns. But I want to take my hats off to the Ministry of Justice staff to the judiciary to the legal profession and others in the sector who congregate in our court rooms to make sure that they have operated our courtrooms in a safe way to make sure that we can maintain access to justice and justice can be served. It has been a challenge.A couple of weeks ago I visited the Palmerston North District Court and walked through with some of their senior staff members about what they did to make sure that jury service could be maintained and jury trials could continue to be held. When they empanel a jury they have to call about 120 people and maintaining safe distance and public health provisions is difficult in those situations. So I actually want to take my hat off to those people who have made that work: the Law Society some of the staff who are to my left and senior justice officials have maintained the operation of our courthouses around the country under very challenging circumstances. We've resourced them that and they are committed to making sure we can deal with the backlog that has come about because of the disruptions of the last two years.I want to take my hats off to them. Because of the 24/7 effort that they've put in we've been able to get through as many jury trials as we have more recently. We obviously have a dip when restrictions—COVID restrictions—were high. But when we were able to hold jury trials our ability to go over and above what we would usually have to make sure we can get through the likes of difficult and logistically resource-heavy jury trials I want to take my hats off to all the staff involved to the judiciary involved and also to the law profession.