The important thing also about this legislation is that it does allow people now to plan. So it means that people who are arriving, with the exception of refugees, I might say—and, of course, that was another thing that came out of the select committee work; that refugees, as previous speakers have pointed out, had no choice as to when and where they would arrive but they were likely to arrive here—that they wouldn't be impacted. So this would actually take into account that they hadn't had the chance to plan—that the trauma in their previous existences in the countries they lived in wasn't going to continue. So that was again a very humanitarian part of this legislation, I think.