The other thing that the Finance and Expenditure Committee was very focused on was the position of refugees. We obviously take in refugees—we take in quite a number, and, of course, we've expanded the facilities in Māngere. But we were very concerned that if we were giving people refugee status in New Zealand they weren't going to necessarily be penalised because they were here under a specific provision. So what we've agreed and what's in the bill is that anyone who comes in over the age of 55 will basically just need to complete their time until they get to the age of 65. So they would spend a maximum of no more than 10 years, if they were aged 55, but basically making sure that when they got to the age of 65 they were entitled to superannuation. In terms of when people who are refugees come in who are younger than that—aged 45 to 55—we basically put a test on which made it the earliest of, which reduced the time as much as possible to meet the residency requirement before they reached the age of 65. What we didn't want to see is refugees having to work into their 70s when they've come here, often late in life, due to extenuating circumstances in their own countries, and I think that was a pretty good outcome.