I want to start by acknowledging a couple of groups of people. Firstly, I want to acknowledge the Grounded Kiwis, because in a couple of weeks' time, there's a court case coming before the High Court, led by Alexandra Birt and Kiwis abroad. One of the most regrettable things about the last two years of this pandemic has been the insularity that New Zealand has adopted as an approach to the world. The Prime Minister talks about a team of 5 million, but there's 6 million New Zealanders—a million abroad. The Grounded Kiwis have taken a court case to the High Court in order to challenge the legality of managed isolation and quarantine (MIQ). That court case is going to be very interesting. We now have, finally, seen some movements from the Government—they've been dragged kicking and screaming to it—to end the lottery of human misery that is MIQ. And, frankly, that can't come soon enough. So I just want to give a shout-out to all the Kiwis abroad who have had to suffer through the MIQ system. Some members of the House will have seen the Kiwis in London at the Waitangi Day pub crawl, which is, frankly, not something that I necessarily approve of, but many of them dressed up in the old MIQ lottery T-shirts and jerseys poking fun, in a very Kiwi way—very irreverent Kiwi way—at the lottery of human misery.