Hon STUART NASH (Minister for Economic and Regional Development): Thank you, Madam Chair. First of all, just to the original point that the member made, I do acknowledge that a number of businesses have gone into hibernation, and I do acknowledge that when borders open, in fact, they may want to reopen to take advantage of the opportunities that come through. But I also acknowledge that when you're reopening after you've been closed for a certain length of time, that is going to be really expensive and really difficult. It's the reason why we did put a $49 million fund in there—to help businesses that had gone into hibernation. I'm very keen to take a wide view of what hibernation looks like and I'm also keen to take a very wide definition of a tourism business. You know, hypothetically, if you're the petrol station owner in Te Ānau and 70 percent of your business comes from international tourists, then as far as I'm concerned that's a tourist business. So that hibernation fund does recognise that there will be a significant cost coming out of that and, hopefully, will help address that.