For New Zealand, as we look to this Budget Policy Statement, we have to make sure that the balance—the careful balance—that we have struck around fiscal management continues throughout the next few years. I heard my colleague Duncan Webb, just as I was coming into the House, talk about the importance of not adopting austerity policies, because the thing that would take New Zealand backwards would be to believe that having saved for the rainy day and then used the money when the rainy day arrived—to suddenly think that we can click our fingers and go back to where we were and that that will not damage the social fabric of New Zealand is plain wrong, but it does seem to be what we're hearing from the Opposition. So Andrew Bayly mimicking the bored cat—he wanted the borders open; he wanted the borders closed. He also wanted us to borrow more and borrow less at the same time. I invite National Party speakers, when they get up, to tell us: do they approve of the borrowing programme? And if they don't, what goes? What's not going to happen? What's going to get cut in order to bring that debt level back down, right down to where it was before we went in?