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services who have to deal with things on a daily basis. I think of the Garda, the fire service, and suicide watch and search and rescue organisations. All these people, many of them volunteers, go out and do their best to help people. Then, I see investigations … With all the challenges they have now, we have to make sure they get the best treatment. To do that, we have to stop waste and fix the issue with accountability, so that if people get something wrong, they put your hand up and say they

demonstrated a profound failure of duty. However, Grok is not the only app to facilitate this type of deviant behaviour. A quick Google search this morning revealed a myriad of such apps. A review of one of them stated: Using the app was a surprisingly engaging experience … visually impaired and communication tools for people with speech impairments. That is AI at its best, expanding human capability. We cannot stop the AI revolution, nor should we want to but we can shape it. We can use our powers to guide it. We can ensure that

powers to seize nitrous oxide in public spaces where there are reasonable grounds to believe it is being used as an intoxicant alongside search, disposal and enforcement provision. Those are very meaningful steps. On an issue like this, clarity would be very helpful for all involved, especially … police. Without serious work on platform accountability, customs controls and age verification standards that actually work, we risk displacing supply rather than stopping it. Displacement is a familiar pattern in drugs policy. If we restrict one product without building a prevention and support mechanism, the use simply shifts