As the chair of the Economic Development, Science and Innovation Committee said, this is very much about the visa processing, so a lot of my questions are going to be about the performance of Immigration New Zealand in discharging that responsibility with the appropriations that they've been given. I do note in the documents for Vote Labour Market that it does have a summary of the proportion of the costs of running the immigration system that is funded by third-party revenue—that's applicants—which is now just over $219 million of $464 million. So less than half of the revenue that is coming in to fund the costs of running our immigration system are now being paid by applicants. Now, as I recall, pre-COVID, that was much closer to about 75 percent, and it's no surprise that given the way the borders have been over the last 2½ years, that has happened. But I do think the committee would appreciate some kind of commentary from the Minister on where the target is in terms of the proportions and whether that 75 percent target is still the Government's goal, what has happened to the memorandum account, and how much in deficit it is, because, ultimately, that's going to either need to be funded by applicants in the future or the Crown—that is, the taxpayer—who may be a little reluctant, actually, to fund that level of deficit.