Mitchell MarkHon MARK MITCHELL (National—Rodney): Thank you Mr Speaker. Can I very quickly too just make mention of and acknowledge the last motion the centenary of women winning the right to stand for Parliament. Can I acknowledge the women that I serve with in this Parliament across all our parties but especially can I just very quickly acknowledge the Hon Amy Adams who will be leaving at the end of this term. I was her Associate Minister in the justice portfolio. She provided enormous leadership in that portfolio and was a great mentor to me and I just wanted to take the opportunity to acknowledge her. Can I acknowledge the Minister who took a call on this the third reading of the Corrections Amendment Bill. I have no doubt that the Minister of Corrections Kelvin Davis is driven by the right intent in terms of what he's trying to achieve inside our corrections system. He's been a strong advocate and has spoken up about these issues both in Opposition and also now as the Minister. But as we discussed in the committee stage we think that the policies are misguided and in particular with this bill we think that there's been a real missed opportunity. And as we've said in our minority view we would have liked to have seen a lot stronger focus in the legislation around rehabilitation. I want to acknowledge the Hon Louise Upston who began this work and I know for a fact that she had a very strong focus on making sure prisoners especially those that were coming into our corrections system as remand prisoners were also going to have rehabilitation programmes delivered to them. I think that was a good initiative. It's a missed opportunity. We spoke about this during the committee of the whole House stage we spoke about this on the Justice Committee and we said that we could strengthen this bill and make a real difference by having a much stronger focus around rehabilitation.The other issue the other missed opportunity on this is around the use of police cells and although that's not ideal—and I'm the first one to admit that sometimes actually police cells do have to be used—we'd much rather see it spelt out very clearly in this bill—SPEAKER: OK I'm now going to interrupt the member and say he's had two minutes. He's telling us quite a lot about what's not in the bill and he will now talk about what is in the bill because the third reading is the debate on the bill as it emerges from the committee stages.Hon MARK MITCHELL: Mr Speaker absolutely. If you give me a little bit of leeway because I am responding to the Minister's comments too.SPEAKER: I have. I have and I'm going to remind the member that the member on his left thought I was being too soft.Hon MARK MITCHELL: OK. All right. Thank you. I hear you Mr Speaker. So I'm not taking actually a long call on this either.I'll finish up by quite simply saying this: we believe that it's misguided throwing the doors open and letting prisoners out. All you're doing is transferring the risk from the Government the Corrections department back into the community. It's not the right way to go and what needs to happen is actually strong policies that will address the real issue of the pipeline into the Corrections department. Thank you very much Mr Speaker.