They're obviously concerned as constituents, as I am, about the economy. Many are business owners and they understand that we always want to pay people more. But when a Government increases minimum wages, increases sick leave, introduces new holidays, all on top of a COVID crisis, it's not the most prudent of times. They certainly have issues around the managed isolation. It's very much a heart thing, I would say. Many families—and I'm sure those particularly who are constituent MPs here will understand—are trying to get back to New Zealand or have loved ones return to this country and are finding the managed isolation and quarantine (MIQ) system lottery at the moment inhumane, to a degree. It's probably slightly inflammatory language, but they are finding it immensely, immensely difficult. They do understand that, you know, no Government, no system, can make it perfect, but the current system of MIQ feels like a lottery. To those families who are coming to my office, desperate to bring their loved ones home and are finding that it's probably not until May, even into June now—highly, highly disruptive. And it has to be noted, granted, that the decision of a single member of the Green Party at the moment to travel and to return, and then to blame everyone else, does need a little bit of spotlight and is causing angst—angst—within my own electorate, mainly as a point of leadership, because they look towards members of Parliament to take the right and moral high ground in this space. 