Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: That has not been the advice that we have received thus far, but it is very clear that the global impacts of COVID-19 are likely to be significant, and that is something that Treasury has openly acknowledged—significant, but they have not at this stage said that it will necessarily be long term in the effect. None the less, we are prepared and continuing to work hard alongside those affected industries to get ahead of the impacts that are being seen. In fact, I think it's interesting to look at what Stephen Toplis, head of research from BNZ Markets, said today. From a Government perspective, he says, the things it needs to do are: educate folk about the impending risks—clearly, from a public health perspective, that's exactly what we're doing; "Focus aggressively on bolstering resources to the health sector"—also what we've done with our pandemic plan; "Provide short term assistance to businesses with cash flow difficulties by ensuring government payments to suppliers are timely"—this was something we discussed with BusinessNZ on Monday, and we're looking to bring forward prompt payment. Also they talk about selective tax holidays. Inland Revenue has been proactive in the advice they have put out around, for instance, the possibilities of instalments for estimates of provisional tax, and even if people are unable to pay, the kinds of serious hardship measures that are available. Mr Speaker, I realise this is a long answer, but if I may continue: "Ensure that folk who lose their jobs or who can't attend work for an extended period of time, have access to benefits … in a timely fashion"—this is one of the agenda items for the COVID-19 Cabinet committee today; and "Ensure that the infrastructure of government is maintained." I think you can see from this list that we are being proactive in all of those areas.