And then there's the question of: what's the policy? This Government campaigned on 30,000 net permanent or long-term arrivals per year. They delivered, two years later, 92,000, so they didn't carry out their policy, but COVID did. Last year, we had only 6,000 permanent net long-term arrivals. So what is the future of immigration in New Zealand? The Minister helpfully read out a speech from another Minister, because the wrong Minister showed up—that's what this Government's like—and said it's time for a once-in-a-generation reset. Everybody is facing this problem. Nobody knows if they're going to be able to get skilled labour. The Government, if it was serious, instead of rushing through this legislation under urgency at the last minute before the winter recess, would actually have a broader solution to safely reconnecting with the world post-COVID, but, as we see time and again, the Prime Minister gets asked in question time, "What's the plan?" and all she does is discombobulate, dissemble, and otherwise fail to answer the question, relying on the Speaker to say, "Well, at least she addressed part of it."