The bill also does things like recognising "the ability of the chief executive of the agency responsible for MIQ"—which is, of course, right now the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment—"to impose room restrictions on people undertaking isolation or quarantine". Again, this is a measure that, actually, many, many New Zealanders will take a view on, and, actually, there should be no reason for the Government to fear scrutiny of whether or not that power is appropriate, to invite scrutiny of whether or not it's been framed up correctly and whether or not it fits within the right parameters. The trouble is, when you're doing extraordinary things, it is more important than ever that people have faith that robust processes have been used to form restrictions, that appropriate risk assessments have been done, that there has been the necessary balancing of the need to do something in order to protect public health against the potential incursion upon freedom. We are best as a Parliament when we let sunlight upon those judgments, and the problem with shortened report-back periods is there is a sense that someone is trying to reduce the window for that sunlight to peer through.