Hon KRIS FAAFOI (Minister of Justice): Can I begin by—sorry, I'll remove my mask—thanking members for their questions. To go to my colleague Ginny Andersen's questions, I would like to thank the Ministry of Justice staff who have been able to make sure that certainly those necessary court hearings have continued. Foot traffic through the courts at the moment is 4 percent of normal levels across the country, but the District Court has continued to conduct priority proceedings, and, obviously, workloads have been affected. My understanding is that the court events yesterday were just over 1,000, which is 40 percent of what it would normally be expected to be on a Tuesday. So I think from those figures it's clear to see that (a) the ability of the courts and judiciary to keep the wheels of justice turning is happening, obviously at a much reduced level, but I think it is important that that is able to continue. I think some of the investment that was put in after last year's alert level 4 settings, around audio-visual links that were able to be put into court rooms and linked to police stations in order for basic hearings to be held, has helped in order to make sure that those proceedings can continue as opposed to having people wait longer because of the alert level settings.