I want to acknowledge as well that the Minister did touch on the fact that this legislation cannot be used to affect people negatively. But I do want to point out that, in the absence of action that benefits our migrant communities, we are left with a broken immigration system that already puts a lot of stress and pressure and has a lot of inequities in our communities. For example, even for the Minister, it talks about the rigid criteria for border exemptions and applications for visas. We do have inequities that mean that wealthy individuals and investors, for example, can be granted a visa while our overseas whānau who are on post-study work visas are facing uncertainty. These are not so much inequities that exist because of this legislation but, rather, because of our immigration system more broadly, and this legislation does present an opportunity to ensure that there's equity in our response to the pandemic and our immigration system more broadly. 