The New Zealand Law Society made a very good recommendation for a longer period of time, not only because of these issues we've just been speaking about but also because of the fact that this disallowable instrument, the special direction, is only disallowable after it's been made. If there was an ability before that to have some notice, then this would be an extra safeguard in the bill. Now, I know that the Minister wants to be flexible and nimble, but in most cases he's been giving three days, five days, and in one case a week's notice, which he admitted they're going to learn from and, hopefully, move on and get better processes in place. But, actually, a notice period fixes so many problems and anxieties that these migrants are feeling. Other than "We'd like to work-test.", there has been no explanation from the Minister as to why he can't give more notice period. 