Hon ANDREW LITTLE (Minister of Health): In response to the first part of the question, yes. Recent health campaigns include the 2021 COVID-19 vaccination campaign, the single biggest health campaign in the country's history. That campaign saw more than 11 million doses of the vaccine administered by a workforce of literally thousands of people, many of whom were assembled especially for that campaign. Turning to the second part of the question, the Kiwi Health Jobs critical care nursing campaign was one of several recruitment campaigns to recruit nurses from within and outside New Zealand. Between February and the end of June this year, the campaign resulted in 175 applications for critical nurse positions—80 were withdrawn or declined; 46 candidates were referred to Te Whatu Ora - Health New Zealand; 25 candidates have indicated that they would be available more than 12 months from now; another 13 are at the interview stage; and yet another 14 are still being processed by Kiwi Health Jobs. Ten candidates are not critical care nurses, but are being considered for other roles. It's not possible to say how many people were employed as a result of the campaign, because the employment process for 62 applicants has not yet concluded. Ultimately, New Zealand needs more nurses, and this campaign is only one of a wider and ongoing workforce plan to train more nurses in New Zealand, get nurses not currently practising back into the workforce, and to attract nurses from overseas.