So the question has to be asked: if scarcity of labour is the number one constraint on the economy right now and if we can't get workers because the Minister of Immigration can't gear up immigration processing to open the borders to let workers in, is it not true that, actually, the Minister of Immigration is the number one constraint on the economy right now: $500 million extra in spending; 500 additional staff; every category going backwards; five months to process a work visa; five months to process a visitor visa; three months to process a student visa; 20,000 workers promised at the beginning of the year and we got 6,000 to the end of March; 10 percent of the 5,000 student visas have been filled because of bureaucracy, the last-minute process; we've only seen 700 working holidaymakers arrive in the country, when we normally see 73,000 a year; and then we get this pre-Budget announcement of the immigration rebalance, reset, which created a green list, which put nurses—which we need 4,000 of—on a two-year track to residence, when in Australia they can go there and get residence straight away and get better pay and better conditions. Why would they come here? The Minister of Immigration right royally screwed that one up. He didn't need a two-year list; he just needed to give these people that we desperately need residence on arrival.