First of all, nominating Air Chathams, the mighty Air Chathams, as a quarantine-free trans-Tasman, or "QFT", carrier—fantastic. We do want more free enterprise, more businesses competing to offer the New Zealand customer a good deal. That's a wonderful thing. But I would argue that this shouldn't be necessary, because one of the great failings of this Government's response to COVID is that it has failed to make sound rules of the game that apply without fear or favour. So, instead, we have a Government that is naming particular entities in its laws and regulations—particular businesses qualify if they get the Government's favour—and that is not the way that we would like commerce to work in a free society. Actually, businesses that meet the criteria meet the criteria. That's what it means to make rules based on the risk that we face from the threat of COVID-19 rather than the identity of the particular person. Nevertheless, the way the Government has chosen to write its legislation is that clause 4A(2)(a) of the principal order here requires us to name Air Chathams, and so it is right to name another airline as a QFT carrier so that New Zealanders can have more choice.