So that's all well and good, but I think if this House is going to be asked to ratify these kinds of powers, then we should also be asking the Government what it's doing to follow through. You know, I was astonished to read, I think it was 9 August, not so long ago, about three or four weeks ago, that after this order was put in place on 30 April—so May, June, July, 9 August—about 14 weeks passed and still 60 percent of border workers in the Bay of Plenty, at the Port of Tauranga, not vaccinated, 1,500 border workers in total still not vaccinated. It's one thing to pass these orders and make these laws, but we need a Government that can actually deliver, and the fact of the matter is the Prime Minister said, "Look, it's going to be mandatory—you know, no ifs, no buts." in April and then, months later, still nothing had happened. We actually need, if we're going to pass orders like this, an executive Government that is prepared to implement them. Otherwise, there's not a lot of point in passing such laws or orders. I just say to the Government, we know that you've had trouble with supply, but you've got to do better at vaccine delivery. If you can't vaccinate the vectors, the people at the front line, on the border, then it's not clear what the purpose of some of these rules are.