Now, more than ever, we need a strong health workforce. If these migrant workers leave, which they are starting to do, we will have to replace them with more migrant nurses, who can bring their families and who will be out of action for 12 weeks while they complete their registration course. It makes sense to keep the migrant nurses in New Zealand. Reunite them with their families. Not only is it good for New Zealand, it's the right thing to do. And the Minister knows all of this. He's chosen to ignore the problem, and it's not until pressure from the media—and the Prime Minister, embarrassingly, having to step in over the top of him and direct him to find a solution—that he does anything. And my guess is, true to form, this Government will do the very least that they possibly can. They will select a very small subgroup of nurses, the smallest one they can find, grant them and their families some visas to travel, and then proclaim that as some job well done by our kind and generous Prime Minister. But anything less than a solution for all of the migrant nurses trapped in this horrific situation will be a failure.