The other concern that seems to have been raised is that somehow or other this could have all been solved by simply opening up the border, and, by the way, that was a reasonably extraordinary contribution from the Hon Gerry Brownlee, who appeared to be advocating for a mass opening of the border, because that's the only way we could interpret that. What Mr Brownlee seems to have not picked up is that 17,000 critical workers have come through the managed isolation and quarantine system and are now working in New Zealand. We continue each day to see critical workers across many industries come into New Zealand. This issue would not be solved by that, Mr Brownlee. This issue is immediate. It needs to be dealt with now, and I want to thank all of the other parties in Parliament for the vote that was just cast on the first reading of this bill, because what that shows is that there is a level of understanding among members across the House—with the exception of one party—that this is a situation that, while not at all desirable, is easily solvable, and it does not change anything other than the fact that there is a two-month extension to complete all of the audits that are required by the Auditor-General to complete, as was done last year. 