Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: I think it's worth canvassing briefly where we have applied mandates, because we have been judicious in their use. Obviously, as Delta hit us, we wanted to make sure that anyone who was vulnerable who was accessing health services could be assured that, for instance, they wouldn't risk being exposed to an unvaccinated worker. In education, parents were rightly raising concerns that at that time their children were unable to be vaccinated and their desire for that education workforce to be vaccinated. Likewise, the police expressly asked we consider a mandate that applied to them and the Defence Force, of course, to ensure that when they are in the likes of Tonga that they don't represent an added danger. Otherwise, many of the mandates that I've heard raised by those externally who take issue with them are often referencing a decision made by an employer—a private employer—rather than a Government mandate. But, to finally round out, every time we've made that decision, it has been very carefully considered and we've done it to protect New Zealanders. I imagine, that had we not taken steps to look after New Zealanders' health, we would not only have those raising those concerns possibly in a public way, but we would have a death count that mirrored it as well.