 In relation to the issue of burqas in New South Wales, myself and other senior police have been following that issue closely in recent times and are particularly interested of course in this morning's announcement that the New South Wales Government are going to change legislation. We've had a good look at it here in Queensland and we think that there's no need to change legislation. We think that the current laws are quite adequate, that our policies are adequate and the other thing too is that here in Queensland we have not experienced any trouble or difficulty with the wearing of burqas or for that matter with our relationship with the, we have a very good relationship with the Muslim community. We're very grateful to the Muslim community to talk to the President for example of the Islamic Council of Queensland and with the Amarnes and the various mosques so we think that's very positive. What we are going to do though is follow what they do in New South Wales with great interest. We look at the legislation, we look at how that's introduced and enforced by the New South Wales Police and if we think at any time in the future there is a need to do anything here in Queensland. We just follow the normal process and that is we take the matter forward with the Police Minister and ask him to take it up with the Government. But at the moment we're quite complacent, Queensland doesn't need an immediate legislation or for that matter any new policy or operational changes in terms of the way we do business. Can you ever think of any time when you've had identification issues as a result of somebody wearing a burqa in Queensland? Not that I'm aware of, not to say that that hasn't happened but we're not aware of it at all in a game we believe. The only other thing that's probably similar is the wearing of a turban by the Sikh community in a game. We have a very good relationship with the Sikh community and that hasn't been an issue either. But I think the legislation is the covering of the face that the Sikh community only cover the head. That's right and you're quite right, there is quite a distinction but it's the only other thing that's remotely similar in terms of a cultural issue and wearing a form of headdress is the Sikh turban and the burqa worn by the Islamic and Muslim community. Commissioner, there are obviously instances where you need to be able to identify people and that may require the requesting of the removal of the burqa or anything else. You're exactly right and if a traffic officer pulls someone over and is still wearing a burqa it's quite within reason for the traffic officer to ask that person to lift the burqa so that the traffic officer could compare the person's face to the photograph if the traffic officer thought that was necessary and as I understand it so far we haven't had a problem in that space at all. Is that legislated for if they refuse? Is there an issue that if they refuse to lift the burqa? No it's not. There's nothing specific there and maybe that's what they're doing in New South Wales. I'm not sure of the detail there. We haven't found that necessary here as yet. Certainly under the current laws in terms of traffic offences a police officer can require a person to provide correctness of their identity and that usually only occurs though where they don't have their driver's license with them. And we do have other powers as well, the powers of search. So that if for example police have reasonable and genuine grounds to believe that the person won't get the firearm or they won't get the legal drugs then they're entitled to search the person concerned. They must have grounds but one of the things about our policy in that space is that we are very conscious of appropriate protocols in terms of that. So for example it's a woman that's to be searched we would want to have that done in privacy by a female police officer. So it's about respecting the cultural differences as well as those sorts of protocols? Yeah I think that's really important and I mean we pride ourselves here in Queensland I think on being a multicultural community I think we pride ourselves are very tolerant and we're very accepting and I think it's worth mentioning as well for the Muslim community and not new arrivals in Queensland. They've been here for a long time and in fact only a couple of years ago the Holland Park Moss celebrated its centenary, its hundredth year of operations. So the Muslim community a wonderful contribution and I think we've got a lot to be quietly proud about here in Queensland in terms of the way we get on with each other. Perfect, thank you. Thanks guys.