JAN LOGIE (Green): Thank you, Madam Chair. I'm keen to take a short call in the committee stage of the Holidays (Increasing Sick Leave) Amendment Bill, which is not one of the larger bills that this House has seen. In fact, it's a very simple piece of legislation that extends the minimum sick leave entitlement from five days to 10 days, and recognises, I think, after coming through a pandemic, all of the adjustments that the Government has had to make to support businesses and staff to be able to ensure that people can stay home when they're sick. This bill feels timely, at the very best, and, ideally, this would have happened 10 years ago, I would say. We hear continually from working people, particularly those with caregiving responsibilities or public-facing jobs where they're in contact with a lot of other people, that if people have only the minimum entitlements, quite often, actually, they are turning up to work sick because they can't afford to take unpaid time off work, and that, actually, parents and caregivers are leaving employment to be able to manage sickness of others in the family.