Let me take you back to the days of 21 March, 23 March, and 25 March of 2020. Those were the days that the Government announced the alert level system—1, 2, 3, 4—put New Zealand on Monday the 21st into alert level 3 and on Wednesday put New Zealand into alert level 4. And in those days, when the rest of the country was already dealing with it, and we'd been lucky so far, this Government said, "We think we have to flatten the curve." Even the elimination strategy was not deliberate; they actually stumbled into it. A few weeks in, the Prime Minister thought, "Oh, I think we could completely eradicate it.", and we did. And we, as a country, enjoyed a long summer, both metaphorically and literally, with very little COVID, afforded by our ocean fortress, with the Tasman, the Southern, and the Pacific Oceans protecting us from COVID. Three times we managed to beat back outbreaks, in August, in February, and again later in 2021. We managed to have an outbreak and eradicate it, and that was a good thing, helped by our natural advantages. 