It was a radical bill that we passed a year ago. There were significant powers that were transferred to the Minister to alter whole classes of visas at the stroke of a pen, affecting tens of thousands of lives, and we were under no illusion at the time that this was a spectacular transfer of power to a Minister. But, given the circumstances at the time, it was necessary, and we were satisfied somewhat that there were sufficient safeguards in the bill to act as a check on these significant powers. Most of the powers can only be exercised by special direction—as Minister Faafoi outlined—through disallowable instruments made by the Minister, and the ability to suspend applications offshore have to be made by Order in Council. Six of the eight powers can only be exercised to the advantage, or at least not to the disadvantage, of visa holders, and, importantly, there was that sunset clause of one year.