Business as usual has seen a health Minister and an immigration Minister that never had a conversation on how to attract nurses to New Zealand. National proposed residency on arrival for healthcare workers and this was, effectively, picked up by the Government with access to residence in 2021 for healthcare workers that now enter the country. Migrant nurses were split from their families, leaving the country in droves. National lobbied to get them reunited with their families; that finally happened May 2021, 14 months after the start of the pandemic. The immigration Minister never kept a record of how many ICU nurses were entering the country—didn't bother to ask them! We knew nurses were coming in but we never knew their speciality; we still don't—we still don't ask that question. And now, the health Minister, after his summer break, two years into the pandemic, decides we might need a programme to start attracting ICU nurses to New Zealand. Well, here's some free ideas that I'd welcome him to pick up. How about paying them a resettlement fee, like we do with teachers? How about paying their Competency Assessment Programme course, their competency course? How about expediting their residence? There's a whole lot of ideas that he could be using—there we go, free to him—if he wishes to pick them up.