We have taken a very precautionary approach. It has served us well as a country. I want to thank Minister Parker for his leadership in this area, for his taking on the responsibility of making sure that we, as a country, have legislation that is up to the minute and that actually is based upon a good, firm understanding, in so far as the scientific community has it, of the risks that present to us. Let's not forget that six months ago, we did not know of this virus. Only in late January was human to human transmission confirmed, and since that time, in New Zealand, we have put up a remarkable response. We have set up a contact tracing system that has national direction and that is consistent across the country. It has resources at the centre that simply did not exist before. We've put $70 million into public health. We've set up a national distribution system for personal protective equipment (PPE), because previously it was the responsibility of NGOs and private providers to source their own PPE in accordance with their own health and safety plans. But we determined that it would be important to have a national distribution centre to keep our essential service workers safe, and we've set up a testing regime which compares incredibly well to other testing regimes around the world and sees us with the lowest positivity rate of any using the polymerase chain reaction with reliable data, next only to Taiwan.