While we talk about the humanitarian challenge and potential there—crisis in the minds at least of those people affected by it—one needs to be very clear that, as my colleague Stuart Smith said, Governments of both colours share the view of a Kiwis-first approach to immigration policy. Therein lies the conundrum, because I understand why the Minister would want to do things like a blanket variation of conditions. Indeed, when I was Minister I found that the variation of conditions process was probably on occasion a little too strictly monitored by immigration officials. But now we're going the other way, and what we're saying is Kiwis are going to be losing their jobs in their tens, if not hundreds or thousands, and they are in a contest for what work is available when the hospitality, tourism, adventure-tourism, construction, and education sectors all come back online—how do we apply that Kiwis-first approach? 