Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: The advice that I've seen thus far has said it is too early to make any assumptions, because much of what we're seeing could well be temporary. In tourism, the question is whether or not the 13 percent of tourism we see come in from the Chinese market will postpone their visits or whether or not they will indeed turn into cancellations. Regardless, we're not waiting. We are looking at, within tourism for instance, packages that may help redirect some of those tourist dollars into other parts of the market, even our domestic market. We are asking tourism to work with IRD, for instance, on provisional tax relief as a way of easing the burden on the some 100 small to medium sized enterprises that rely directly on tourism that comes in from the Chinese market, predominantly into Auckland, Rotorua, and Queenstown. We've also, as the member, if he's listened to my post-Cab, will have heard, taken a sweep across forestry, the Ministry for Primary Industries (MPI), particularly the rock lobster industry. Those that are seeing direct effects now we're working closely with, and in the education sector we've already worked with education to extend visas for students that may be affected by the border controls.