The second is the Minister made an interesting admission—or at least an interesting comment—around the fact that the reason non - visa waiver people are not allowed to enter New Zealand yet is not a public health issue; it's an immigration issue. I know the Minister's not responsible for this, technically, in his COVID-19 capacity, but it does raise the question as to what the Government was doing in the immigration department for the last two years. There haven't been visas—or there have been very few visas—issued in New Zealand for the last two years. I think it's well known that the immigration department has longstanding IT and technical issues, and it is a complicated computer system. No one disputes that. Immigration law, as anyone who's been an MP—particularly electorate MPs—will know, is highly complex. You sometimes think your electorate staff end up becoming immigration lawyers alongside their more pastoral work. But it does raise the question as to what the Government was doing in the last two years to not try and identify and fix some of the issues in the immigration system, such that when the borders did reopen—as they are now starting to—we don't have this very, very long lag time between early February 2022 and October. It is an extraordinarily long length of time and, as my colleague David Seymour says, is going to put quite a lot of hardship on quite a lot of people. So I think a lot of people will be asking themselves that question, and I hope the Government is too.