Hon Dr MEGAN WOODS (Minister of Housing): There were a range of policies and processes in place in Rydges Auckland, and, in fact, all managed isolation and quarantine facilities, to protect New Zealanders from the spread of COVID. They are too numerous for me to list in full, but they do include a site selection criteria that ensures that the site is suitable from a health and security perspective; staff training and induction; structured communication for all returnees; and policies on infection prevention controls, including the use of personal protective equipment and physical distancing, daily health checks of all guests and staff, two COVID tests of every returnee, protocols around room cleaning and, in particular, rooms where a returnee has tested positive, including a hospital-grade clean using a Bioquell hydrogen peroxide machine, and protocols that are initiated within the facility if any returnees test positive. We have always been open that these policies and procedures are built on and improved as we progress. As our response has evolved, we have introduced and are ensuring compliance with two tests for all guests, with a negative test required as a condition of release from managed isolation; we've introduced enhanced security measures and a 24/7 on-site police presence; and we have introduced testing for all staff on a voluntary basis initially, and all staff testing commenced on 12 August. One hundred percent of all staff have now been tested at the Rydges facility. The member is probably aware and has seen the announcement this afternoon that we have also announced an additional 500 defence personnel for the managed isolation and quarantine facilities, bringing the number at these facilities to 990 in total, and bringing the number of defence personnel involved in COVID-related work to 1,200. I draw the member's attention to the fact this is the largest deployment since Timor-Leste. 