And the first one comes from the simple observation that how you organise is how you execute. The Ministry of Health has some fine people and a very charismatic leader, but the facts are they are a policy shop completely unable to organise the response to a pandemic. In order to respond to a pandemic, many things have to be done. Clear rules of the game have to be made, new technologies have to be evaluated and adopted, logistics have to be carried out to get personal protective equipment (PPE) to the right place at the right time—and wasn't that a fiasco—far out, what a fiasco we had with PPE during the lockdown. The Ministry of Health is singularly unable to do that. Last August, ACT came out and said we should follow Taiwan's example—that they learnt from fighting severe acute respiratory syndrome in 2009 by the way—and actually have an epidemic response unit that is multidisciplinary, public and private sector. Little did ACT know that only a few weeks later, the Simpson-Roche report would come out and make exactly the same recommendation. But what has happened with this Government's organisation? Nothing. We have been a sitting duck praying for luck, unwilling or unable to improve and sophisticate our defences against this virus so that people can get on with protecting their lives, their healthcare, their education, and their livelihoods with no more lockdowns while keeping eradication.