Immigration has an enormous impact on people's lives—many, countless, people in New Zealand and overseas whose lives are on hold because of decisions made through our immigration system. It is absolutely important that we have a rules-based system as soon as we can. We acknowledged the need for extraordinary measures under COVID19, but we do not think the Government should be lazy about extending those powers for very long periods of time. The Minister, apparently, wanted a three-year extension of those powers, and we firmly hold the view that Parliament should scrutinise more regularly than that and that New Zealanders should have a say about exactly how they're organised. What happened was that they were brought in under an emergency last year for a certain amount of time. The Minister didn't do anything about the problem until it was very late in the piece and then rammed through legislation very quickly to extend it for two years. That's no way to run a Government. He should have taken the time to allow people to have a decent amount of input into the decision, and then, with humility, extend it for a year, and then let's see how we go beyond that. That's how any good Government should deal with what is an extraordinary situation. 