To Mr Woodhouse's first point, around family reunification, I would stress the difficulty of being able to give what I think most families want: some certainty around when their family members can be reunited with their loved ones here in New Zealand. It very much depends on our ability to bring those people through our managed isolation system. The former Minister will know that there is huge demand from New Zealanders, who have a right to come back to New Zealand. There is huge demand from sectors who would like to bring critical workers into the country, and also there are families who want to be reunified too. All of those groups have to bring people through 14 days of managed isolation in order to keep the country safe. That is a non-negotiable. Unfortunately, in those difficult situations, the Government has had to make some difficult decisions. We don't enjoy making those decisions, but we have to make them in order to make sure that our managed isolation capacity is manageable, to give certainty to people across the board, and that is, again, a difficult decision to make.