I think that this is hugely important, this bill, in that we had arrived at the situation prior to the COVID outbreak, Immigration New Zealand (INZ) were well behind with 11,500 residency applications waiting to be processed. So they were already under extreme pressure and were in trouble, really, trying to deal with what was ahead of them. Now, this has been exacerbated, of course, by the current situation where we had a thousand people working for INZ that weren't at work. Under level 3, 20 percent of those people are back at work, and when it goes to level 2, there will only be 50 percent of those people back at work. So we don't have the resource on the ground to deal with these issues that are in front of us. Yes, I think we need to deal with these variations of conditions quite quickly and deal with them appropriately. I know there are people in Queenstown—it is a really good example of a lot of people that will be out of work in the hospitality sector and the tourism sector in general. That will be the same in other places like Rotorua and my own electorate in Hanmer Springs, with the announcement of the closure of the Heritage Hotel. Those things are going to be happening all over the country. At some point we will need to have a debate about what the future looks like for immigration in New Zealand, because it's unlikely that we'll need a lot of people to come into the hospitality sector to work where a lot of immigrants have come in, but that's a debate for another day. We need to deal with this issue here and now.