I went to the Minister of Immigration, asking him could we get one refrigeration engineer in for a firm that employs over 200 New Zealanders, 40-odd of whom are apprentices, for a position in Invercargill, and the Minister, when I spoke to him directly—all very friendly—said, "Oh look, send me a note. Yep, we should be able to fix that." What did we get three weeks later? A note saying, "No, we believe that the vacancy can be filled from our domestic personnel.", yet that business has been 18 months trying to get new staff and can't get them. That's just one, and across this side of the House, through the evening, there will be other examples of workplaces where more people could be employed and the effect on the economy could be improved by a better immigration scheme. 