It is worth remembering that this isn't the first pandemic that we have experienced in our lifetime. I was a doctor in the Wellington Hospital laboratory during the 2009 pandemic, the H1N1 influenza pandemic. And what was the legacy of that pandemic response? What was it? Where were the quarantine facilities built after than pandemic response? Where were the contact tracing systems—the infection-control infrastructure that was strengthened? No, we didn't have that. We did have a handful of pandemic personal protective equipment supplies, some masks with the elastic that had perished. So there is an embarrassment of lack of investment in pandemic preparedness, which this Government has not only countered but has built the most successful pandemic response in the world on the back of it. And what the pandemic response has shown us is that prevention is better than cure, and that is how we have achieved some of the best health outcomes in the pandemic and enabled many of our economic freedoms to continue. It has been because we have addressed some of the long-term issues that have not been confronted, and we will continue to do this, this year, through our wider work in strengthening public health in New Zealand.