That issue is often that people are stuck here through no choice of their own, and they are unable to work. In my own electorate's case—and particularly where I live in Marlborough—people came into New Zealand to work in the wine industry as winemakers or cellar hands, skilled migrants on temporary work visas came in. Now their job is finished, they're in Marlborough, they are actually willing to work, and they want to go out and prune grapes. Unfortunately, the way the system works at the moment, if the winery employs them as a grape pruner, that's fine, or they can go and get another winemaking job with another employer. But they can't do both. Unfortunately, a lot of the winemakers don't prune grapes, but vineyards do. And, as we don't have the people to do the job, we have these people in Marlborough and in other places sitting there and, in some cases, being supported by civil defence because they can't go home; they don't have the economic capability to look after themselves now. So we have a mess, and it's caused partly because of the way this has played out. It's not anyone's fault; it's just the way it is. 