Brown SimeonSIMEON BROWN (National—Pakuranga): Thank you Mr Chair for the opportunity to take a call on Part 2. I just want to refute a piece that the Minister said before where he was responding to Hamish Walker's comment about a constituent of his who'd been raped and the offender had been convicted to a sentence of only 18 months. The Minister stood up and said I don't believe the member." well I suggest that the Minister have a chat to the member before saying he's going to just simply reject—reject—something which he comes into the Chamber in good faith and says here in the Chamber.I do want to just ask some questions here around clause 7 new section 86C and the process that prison managers are to go through to collect and send enrolment information to the Electoral Commission. The Minister's just talked about the process and how Corrections can send the forms or a family member essentially or a friend who I guess is visiting can collect those documents.I do want to just ask around Supplementary Order Paper 512 clause 7 new subsection 2A which is in regards to whether a prisoner wishes to apply for a direction under section 115 which is the unpublished roll and the prison manager there must "assist the prisoner to prepare an application accompanied by supporting information". I'd like to ask the Minister to explain to the committee what involvement is required on behalf of Corrections or the prison manager to assist the prisoner in making that application. And I'd like to ask him in regards to what the process is they would go through. Is that in regards to finding supporting information preparing it putting it together for the prisoner in question? Is it around advising them around what they should be writing? Because there is I believe an application process; they have to give good reasons. So what would be involved in that process? Would it be obtaining any files that the prisoner doesn't have on hand and providing that so that it can be part of the information and part of the reasoning that goes into that? Because I guess the question here—and I acknowledge that the Minister's Supplementary Order Paper 512 essentially removes the sort of automatic right to go on the unpublished roll and restricts that to simply being an application which the prisoner is able to apply for. But I do want to understand what the Minister envisages by this process around how much time will be involved how much involvement will the prison manager have in this process and how much assistance will be given. Because you know I do bring this discussion back to the point that when I or any other member of the public goes to request to be put on the unpublished roll you'd be given a form told to go away and fill it out and send it in. I'm not sure how much assistance is given to those.And then I do want to make the point on top of that: what about the victims of crime? What assistance are they given if they're wanting to have their names put on an unpublished roll to protect themselves potentially from someone who's been sentenced to prison for less than three years? Are they also given some form of assistance? Because I don't see that in this piece of legislation—to assist them in the process of preparing an application. I think that's something which should be considered—actually giving victims of crime that assistance. If it's going to be given to those who have offended broken the law of the land convicted of serious offences worthy of imprisonment then surely there should be some sort of assistance given to people who are victims of crime who have had harm done to them by someone who's now in jail. I ask the Minister to explain that to the committee."