Where police have formed a reasonable suspicion that justifies a general person search or pat down, that alone cannot be used as a justification for conducting a strip-search. Humiliating and invasive instructions given by police, such as directions to move body parts, can be overheard by others in nearby tents or cubicles. While the judge acknowledged that the police have made improvements to their standard operating procedures since 2018, I believe these procedures still fail to adequately protect children and young people from harm. The current NSW Police Force Person Search Procedure Manual tells officers that they can ask individuals to lift their testicles, part their buttocks, lift their breasts, and squat. It is essential for the government to read this judgment carefully and take immediate action to prevent future harm to children and young people.