DAVID SEYMOUR (Leader—ACT): I rise on behalf of ACT in opposition to these motions, and, just to make it clear, to summarise what's going on here, the COVID-19 Public Health Response Act allows the Government to make orders that direct New Zealanders to do or not do things, to be or to not be at a place, and they're able to do it just by signing a piece of paper. The catch is that Parliament has to debate them retrospectively. The ACT Party, at first, was actually prepared to support this basic idea because we thought the Government would stop making rules when they no longer made sense. We asked that there be more accountability into the system and the Government didn't bring it, so that's when we stopped supporting this—months ago. We voted against the last set of orders, I think in November. We voted against the COVID-Public Health Response Amendment Bill that made many of these orders possible; we voted against that last year. So we've been opposing this for some time because the problem is the rules no longer make sense. The benefits of these rules no longer exceed the costs. 