One issue we're going to have to grapple with is rapid antigen testing, for example. It's explicitly banned in New Zealand. One of the orders that has been issued pursuant to this Act basically—or it doesn't basically; it does—prohibits people from bringing rapid tests into the country unless the Director-General of Health allows them to, and so far, he's said no, apart from 30 or so cases which he's allowed for the ministry. So if you're the Ministry of Health you can have a rapid test to test it or for various reasons, but if you're a pharmacist, or you're a school, or you're a trucking company who wants to test your workers at the Auckland boundary on a daily basis—that would be a sensible thing to do—you can't. You are banned from doing that. So we're going to have to get to grips with that through the legislation as well. I suspect there are going to be people who turn up to the committee and make that exact point that I've just made, and we're going to want to hear from them.