One of the things that we should be a little bit cautious about relates to information sharing. I know that to talk about civil liberties at this time is not entirely fashionable, but one of the first battles that I was engaged in in Parliament was on the Finance and Expenditure Committee, when the Ministry of Social Development wanted to be able to access the IRD's information. As a select committee—particularly, I watched some of the more senior members of Parliament fight back against it, because they knew what it meant. They knew that the Inland Revenue Department has extraordinary powers to access people's information, and with that comes greater responsibilities for using information than other departments. I think it's OK in this instance because the information sharing only relates to COVID-19 and therefore it is time-limited, and let's hope for a very short time. But I want to flag that for the House. We need to be cautious about such matters that normally would be a major issue of people's privacy and civil liberty being dealt with at this time. 