Hon CHRIS HIPKINS: The settings for self-isolation reflect the public health advice that arrivals to New Zealand have a similar risk profile to close contacts in the New Zealand community. As a result, they'll be subject to similar protocols as community contacts. These things include an isolation period of seven days and reporting the results of two rapid antigen tests: one on arrival—day zero or day one—and one on day five or day six. A positive result will need to be followed by a PCR test to monitor for any new variants. Isolating travellers will be able to form a bubble with their family or with friends that they're staying with, who will be able to continue to go to work or school, but they'll need to minimise contact with others as much as possible. So, for example, no visitors to the place where they are isolating will be allowed.