We support this bill, but with reservations, and I want to make a serious point, because there was really no engagement with the substance of the issue by the speaker who just spoke before me, and that's the reason why I described it as a mediocre contribution, because I think if members on the other side were reasonable and fair—and I know there are some smart members on the other side—they would acknowledge that the powers being given to the Minister through this bill are substantial. They're eight temporary powers to impose, vary, or cancel conditions for classes of temporary entry class visa holders; the power to vary or cancel conditions for resident class, extend the expiry date for visas, to waive any regulatory requirements, to revoke entry permissions—I means, these are literally huge powers. It wouldn't be fair to characterise them as "Henry VIII" powers—"Henry VIII" powers in the legislative parlance in New Zealand refer to giving the Minister the power to actually change the law passed by Parliament. So it probably wouldn't be fair to call them "Henry VIII" powers, but they are big and they deal with who can come into New Zealand, the conditions upon which they can come into New Zealand, and the conditions upon which they can stay.