In the meantime, we shouldn't be losing sight of the more basic issues facing New Zealand. The Minister of Finance will no doubt stand up, like he has many, many times, and say that the New Zealand economy is great and we had strong momentum coming into this crisis—and that is wrong. It is completely wrong. We did not have strong momentum at the end of last year. This economy was growing at a rate of 1.6 percent, according to the Reserve Bank in 2019. Now, those figures may be up slightly or down slightly, but that is not strong momentum. In fact, the strong momentum that we did have as an economy, back in 2017, after nine years of good government by the National Government led by John Key and Bill English over an extended period time—that was strong momentum: over 3 percent growth, huge surpluses being generated, about 10,000 new jobs a month being created for the last two years. That was strong momentum. What we've seen in the first two years of this Government is the attenuation of that momentum, the slowing down of that momentum, the slowing down of the economy, the slowing down of job creation, and the disappearance of the Budget surpluses.