carefully _ disruption, but it has to be handled carefully i— disruption, but it has to be handled carefull . , ., disruption, but it has to be handled carefull . , . ., carefully. i understand the maximum enal for carefully. i understand the maximum penalty for looking _ carefully. i understand the maximum penalty for looking on _ carefully. i understand the maximum penalty for looking on is _ carefully. i understand the maximum penalty for looking on is a _ carefully. i understand the maximum penalty for looking on is a fine. - penalty for looking on is a fine. it's detaining people appropriate? that is a matter for parliament, in terms of where the powers of arrest are drawn, and a matterfor the courts. this offence may not sit in isolation as well because where we have seen is as chris has alluded to the may well be other offences that come into play in those circumstances, potentially causing a statutory public nuisance under section 78, so this is a preventative measure, were at the moment, as chris has alluded to, there was not the power to stop people who we had intelligence were going to lock on until they did so in that then led to a much greater destruction of other people's rights because it takes a long time to remove someone who is locked on. so this enables us to have that proactive power to prevent that in the right circumstances. flan proactive power to prevent that in the right circumstances. can i proactive power to prevent that in the right circumstances.—