Hon CHRIS HIPKINS: There is a limited supply of N95 masks and they are, of course, significantly more expensive than the other masks that we have available. So the workforces that they have been supplied to include aged residential care facilities, disability support services, homecare support services, mental health and addiction services, and pharmacy, who have been able to access them through the Ministry of Health. Others, of course, are able to purchase their own, but as I indicated, it is more expensive. To ensure that people have access to quality masks, though, those other surgical masks have been available, and the Ministry of Health has been working to make them available through the Ministry of Education, and through the Ministry of Social Development, where they're being distributed to organisations like food banks and other avenues. Te Arawhiti have been working with iwi providers to make sure they're available. The Ministry for Pacific Peoples have been making them available, including through church networks; the Ministry for Ethnic Communities have them available; and around 750,000 masks have been made available to community health providers, who are servicing wide regional networks as a one-off supply. So we have been making sure that there are appropriate masks available for the particular context. 