There are very few things that you come across in Parliament that I think are indefensible, but the situation with the split migrant families that has been brought to the House's attention through these petitions and through the protests on the forecourt today and in the past is indefensible. Cameron Conradie moved here in good faith as a teacher at Hutt Valley High School, in the Hutt, teaching maths. He moved here in good faith; he was paid to come here. The Government incentivised him to move to New Zealand, and he did so in good faith. He came here in January 2020, and his family were to follow. The story has been told on a few occasions. They packed up their belongings, they liquidated their assets, and then COVID happened. And no one's saying that that wasn't unfortunate and that there didn't have to be a response. But in May 2021, he is saying—and we agree, and a lot of people agree with us—"Let's reunite my family." And he looks at the MIQ numbers—1,800 beds available last week on average each night—and says, "I have moved to New Zealand, I want my family to come. Why can they not come?" And there are no excuses from the Government—there are no excuses, and the Government has not been able to point to any. And it is completely unreasonable. Our position and the position of Mr Conradie and the split migrants who are here in the gallery and on the forecourt is: either allow us to come to New Zealand and reunite our families or, at the very least, let's have a road map. And from the Minister today in his speech and at the forecourt, we didn't even get that. It is political, but it's also indefensible. That's why we're having the debate and that's why the gallery is full.