I was speaking to some Recognised Seasonal Employer scheme workers in Central Otago the other day, and they were talking about retaining staff. Their visa conditions require them to work with their employer in Central Otago. They were supposed to go home in the winter. Unfortunately, they're from Vanuatu, and the borders are closed, and they can't go home. There is work for them, and that's in Marlborough. We can't get them up there because Immigration New Zealand (INZ) haven't processed their visas. It's been three weeks now; they haven't processed their visas. These people, under the rules, have to be paid for 30 hours a week. They're eating into work that New Zealanders would do later in the year, because INZ have not processed their visas. Very simple: process their visas, they get to carry on working until such time as they can go home, they want to, they need the money—they've had a cyclone, they need the money back home to help rebuild. Certainly, the vineyard owners in Marlborough, where they would go to prune grapes, need the labour. If the border opens up, there'll be people that will come in from over there. This is about recovering our economy, and this is slowing it down. It's all about managing it. You've got to manage the recovery, you don't just announce money. You've got to get out and manage it—and that's not happening.