I don't think this Government actually has its heart in that charging regime, and they're doing as little as they can, the least that they can do this side of 19 September, to look like they are responding to that public opinion, which is growing. They are the bill payers, ultimately, up to the thick end of a billion dollars, and they're saying, "You know what? For those people who haven't been in New Zealand for a long time, who haven't made that contribution through their earnings and taxes, it's only fair that they should be charged when they choose to come home." And the National Party has been very clear about this—that it would charge at a greater level for those people, albeit that there would need to be some exceptions. I'll be interested as we go through this bill, because the Minister talked about Māori and tangi, whether or not there will also be an exceptions regime for all New Zealanders returning for bereavement or whether somebody whose loved one passes away while they're overseas and they want to get back to be with their whānau—if they are non-Māori, would they be required to pay? I think that will be an interesting point of clarification.