So the point here is that that subsidy has been welcomed by the National Party, and it has helped New Zealanders in their time of need. What it will now do is allow a number of companies to keep those New Zealanders on their books as they try to see what will happen to them in the coming period of time. It's a good thing for those individuals. However, that is not enough, unfortunately, to keep New Zealanders in work, and what it is likely to do is mask the level of unemployment that is coming. It puts it off for a period of time for those people that get to keep their jobs during that period of time. That's an important thing, but what I'm actually talking about is every time we get a responsible foreign direct investment in New Zealand, jobs are created, and they're not created by the Government and they're not created by the taxpayer. The Government and the taxpayer then has taxes to spend on other things that can be better used in the economy—health and in education—and in this case, what we're seeing is legislation before the House that is not likely to create more jobs. It's likely to restrict the private sector creating jobs at a time when the Government are also using taxes to support jobs directly. 