Compared to what we saw two years post - global financial crisis, we are actually better positioned than what we were then. At that point in time, 13.1 percent of the working-age population were on benefit. At the moment, we are talking about 11.2 percent of the working-age population that are on benefit. And we see it, week on week, going down. Currently, I think we have 20-something thousand less people on benefit than we did this time last year. When we came into the pandemic, the projections with regards to the unemployment rate that we might experience, the numbers of people who may end up on benefit, were absolutely dire. The other side of the House seems to have forgotten that this was anticipated, but we have not reached the depth or the numbers that have been initially forecast. That comes down to some good economic management. We do need to acknowledge the work that this Government has done to manage the economy, but also the efforts that our team of 5 million have put into ensuring that not only have we prioritised the health of New Zealanders but, as a consequence, we have also seen our economy better off for it.