Hon PAUL GOLDSMITH: The members opposite mock, and they sit there and they say, "Oh, isn't this just a joke? I mean, why shouldn't we just be having extra public holidays? Why shouldn't we be using our ministerial pens to give new opportunities, to give things away?"—money that they are not giving away. This is not them giving people a public holiday; it's passing a law that forces other people to give extra days off. And, ultimately, the regulatory impact statement, and so forth, talks about the potential costs of $377 million to $448 million—a trifling matter, obviously, to the other side of the House; not something to be remotely concerned about! And, in the context of a country needing to strengthen its economy at a dangerous time internationally, where we're facing, astonishingly, unexpectedly, over the last few years, the retreat of globalisation, the disruption of international trade—for a small trading nation like ours—these are troubling times. The best thing we can be doing is concentrate on how we strengthen our economy so that we can continue to enjoy the living standards that we have over a long period of time and, actually, build on them so that New Zealanders can look after themselves and their families—and they're the things that we're concerned about over here.