KIERAN McANULTY (Labour—Wairarapa): What we're seeing tonight is politics at play. What we are seeing tonight is the National Party desperately clinging to any possibility of regaining support in the community that they possibly can. Right up to this point, they have said to the public that they agree with the vaccine mandates. Then the Government introduces legislation to allow those to occur and the National Party say they oppose it because it is going under urgency. Here is a fact that the House should reflect on: in the nine years that that party was in Government, they used urgency far more frequently than this Government ever did. And then when we bring it in, they use that as an excuse to play politics. I'll explain why: because, as the next 12 months plays out, they want to be able to say on one hand they supported the mandates at every opportunity they could, and then, if things don't play out as we would like, they would like to say, "That's why we voted against it." This is politics at play. This is the negative, the divided, the desperate National Party clinging on to relevancy.