So, for example, if we rewind back to when we had to reimpose restrictions on those coming trans-Tasman from Australia to New Zealand, in order to try and prevent COVID-19, Delta in particular, getting into New Zealand—recognising that our current Delta outbreak that we're dealing with now in multiple parts of the country actually originated in Australia—in our attempts to try and stop that, we had to reimpose travel restrictions. The reality is for people deliberately breaching those restrictions, the infringements available to us were trivial: $300 or a maximum of $1,000. Given the consequences that could be generated by people who brought Delta into New Zealand, which we've now seen what those consequences are—although in this particular case, that person was not at fault; they were a person who went through managed isolation and quarantine (MIQ)—but someone who was what we'd describe as a border averter: so someone who travelled from an Australian state that they weren't allowed to travel from, to an Australian state that they were allowed to travel from, and did not tell the truth about their travel history. That person could have been creating a world of pain for New Zealand, and the ability to impose a proportionate fine or infringement upon them did not exist under the legislation. And so that's why we reviewed that, and I have brought this bill before the House to increase the maximum levels of fines and infringements.