Hon MICHAEL WOODHOUSE (National): Thank you, Mr Speaker. Can I, firstly, thank the Minister Chris Hipkins for his acknowledgment not of me but actually of the committee's work. Before I go into the details of that, I want to just segue a little bit away into something else that's been going on during the lockdown, and which is relevant to the process we just followed. I was asked if I would represent the New Zealand Parliament at the World Bank Group Parliamentary Network Briefing on Pandemics and Covid-19, which I was very pleased to do, and I'll be reporting to Mr Speaker on the discussions on that and the Asia-Pacific World Health Organization forum. In the early hours of Anzac Day, actually, between 1 a.m. and 3 a.m., I was on this virtual meeting and didn't stand at dawn that day but stood instead at 3 a.m. It was a very helpful dialogue to understand what was going on around the country, but in the chat that accompanied it, I was struck by the number of MPs and representatives from around the world who were worried about the degree to which Parliaments were setting aside the normal scrutiny process of, in our case, the executive. The representative from the Italian Parliament described this as something that was going on in his country but also in what he described as "weak democracies".