The legislative statement, as well as the bill, is quite clear on how this bill may be used. I want to draw attention to a couple of those points, which include extending expiry dates on visas and granting visas to classes of people in the absence of an application. What we heard from submitters at the Education and Workforce Committee was not so much an issue of misuse of the power but rather that the powers have not been used to the full extent to ensure that the wellbeing of our migrant communities is at the forefront. So we heard from people on post-study work visas who are facing uncertainty and a lack of clarity about whether they will have a visa by the time the border restrictions end. Our submitters were really clear that they support the intent of this bill, which was to be able to take a public health approach to the pandemic response and for our borders to be able to respond adequately to the pandemic, but they were very clear that, ultimately, these are people who—many have made Aotearoa their home—still have livelihoods and connections to communities in Aotearoa and who are facing ill physical and mental health as a result of the uncertainty in not knowing whether their visas will continue.