The Act has been extended twice before, on 5 August, and then again on 8 December. This extension, though, is the first time the Act will have been extended under the new scrutiny provisions that Parliament has agreed as part of the review of the Standing Orders. This means that in order for the Act to continue, I, first, as the Minister responsible, have to set down a notice of motion. That notice of motion then goes to a select committee for consideration, and then the committee reports back a recommendation to the House, and then I have to stand up in the House. So there is additional select committee scrutiny of whether or not it is justified for these extraordinary powers to be continued. I am one of the people who believes that these powers should remain in place only as long as they are absolutely essential for our COVID-19 response. These types of extraordinary pieces of legislation have in other countries been the beginning of a demise for democracy. In New Zealand, we like our democracy, we want to keep our democracy, and therefore this Act should only be in place for as long as it is absolutely required.