Now, of course it doesn't fit every element of the legal system; there are some things that do need to be in person, and it's quite tricky to arrange it, but there is a lot of work that can be done across the system through AV. But, if you've got 29 of your courts that don't have any facilities still, after two years of a pandemic where everybody else in the world figured out that there is a heck of a lot you can do using AV, it is an astonishingly slow response from this Government. So if we scroll through it—and I've got this list of all these courts—if you happen to live in, where are we, Dargaville, well, there's no audiovisual facilities in Dargaville, sorry. Sorry to hear that; tough luck. You're out of luck. What about Kaitāia? No, you've got to turn up. You've got to drive in if you happen to live up at Ninety Mile Beach or wherever. You've got to drive all the way into Kaitāia to get your justice. If you live in Morrinsville, no chance. Te Awamutu? No chance. Waihi? No, nothing there. Ruatōria? No. So, if you happen to be up at Hicks Bay, you've got to get in the car and drive all the way from Hicks Bay—get on your horse—and go all the way into the court because Zoom has not reached Ruatōria, according to this list. Wellington Employment Court? Well, you would have thought the Wellington Employment Court would have been on to it, but no, they've got no AV facilities. And so the list is endless.