Just a little bit on the main reasons for changes in appropriated spending: there were no changes between 2020 and 2021, compared to 2021 and 2022. The increase in settlement and integration of refugees and other migrants primarily related to the Government's response to the crisis in Afghanistan—$26 million—and there were changes between 2021-22 and 2022-23. The decrease in settlement and integration of refugees and other migrants primarily relates to the end of time-limited funding for the Government's response to the crisis in Afghanistan—$18 million. The decrease in assessment and processing services primarily relates to the end of time-limited funding for closing offshore offices—$12 million—and implementing the Accredited Employer Work Visa and supporting systems, a total of $5 million. The decrease in services for the attraction of migrants primarily relates to the transfer of just under $2 million from Immigration New Zealand to New Zealand Trade and Enterprise for the provision of investment attraction services and the end of time-limited funding from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade to support Pacific Island country involvement in the Recognised Seasonal Employer programme—$2 million. But it's important to note that the funding for 2022-23 is still significantly more than it was before the pandemic.