But we're not out of the woods yet. This is the reality of this insidious bug—or, at least, this virus—that we are having to deal with: we don't know fully what the characteristics are. We don't know what might happen. Even with the 66-odd current cases that we have in New Zealand—even though we have another day where we report zero cases—we don't know what is going to happen, because people can be asymptomatic and still be a carrier of the virus. People can return successive negative tests and then return a positive one—not just 14 days after potential contact but for a lot longer after that. So we just don't know, and we have to be prepared, and we have to have a regime that allows us to adapt and adjust and be nimble and agile as we now face the next few months ahead of us. And that is what the legislation that is currently before the House allows us to do, because the blunt instrument that is the old 1956 Health Act doesn't allow us to do that. It is too blunt and too unsubtle, and we will have the powers to do that.