Again, I'll come back to what I perceive to at least be a pretty fundamental contradiction between comments and questions that have been raised from the opposite side of the Chamber. We heard from Mr Woodhouse before "No, no, no—of course it's appropriate that we check that there is a New Zealand worker available.", but every other comment from members of his own party and Mr McDowall is to sort of guffaw and write off the utility of working through that process, and we're just hearing very blunt statements that there are no workers available. We know it's a tight labour market. We know there's low unemployment. We know that at times employers are going to need to access migrant labour. But, again, we say that that is a basic and reasonable thing, for a period of two weeks, to just firstly check if there's a New Zealand worker available to do the job. Mr Woodhouse sort of tries to make political hay out of the fact that we're doing that, but then he stood up five minutes ago and said that we should still do that.