But we have to acknowledge how we ended up in this situation. The Government failed in its duty of care to New Zealanders by consistently being slow off the mark throughout the entire COVID response. We have been slow to put systems in place since COVID hit our shores last year. We've had vaccines: they took ages to actually get procured and come to New Zealand and be put in arms. We've had the vaccine roll-out, still, to this day, not be complete, but the vaccine passport, at the same time, wasn't done in tandem, and that's taken extra time too. We've seen delays when it came to rapid antigen testing and putting that in place in communities when it could've been done months ago. When we had home isolation, we knew, from talking to doctors in the community, that they were asking for this to be put in place months before the Government actually rolled it out. They were slow making sure that we had a plan to keep New Zealanders safe in their homes. And we have been slow with basic things like making sure that we have ICU capacity in the hospitals. We had 18 months, and not a single new ICU bed put in place. And we've also had nurse shortages. You know, I talked to a woman who was locked out of New Zealand, and she was a critical care ICU nurse without her family here in New Zealand, struggling to get back through the border because she wasn't seen as essential to the COVID response, to get back through the border. That's how slow and badly planned this COVID response has been.