But participation from migrant communities and for those who have overstayed their visas is clearly about much more than vaccination; it's about being able to access income support when we potentially go into lockdown, since we're not immune to a resurgence of COVID-19, and we're very well aware of that. It's about not being in exploitative situations as we move from level to level to respond to the pandemic. Ultimately, what we are saying is that the bill needs to ensure that our migrant communities and those on temporary visas are able to fully participate in society and are able to access the support that they need as we need to respond to the pandemic. This is why we're very clear that the powers granted to the Minister, by nature of this legislation, should be used to grant pathways to residency, as the legislation is clear that these powers can grant visas to individuals and classes of people in the absence of an application. Even though it needs to be in the context of the pandemic, we do believe that the more that people are able to fully participate in society, the more swiftly and nimbly we can all respond together, as a team, to the pandemic. 