TIM VAN DE MOLEN (National—Waikato): Thank you, Mr Speaker. It's a pleasure to rise and take a call, the final call for the National Party, on the Foreign Affairs (Consular Loans) Amendment Bill this evening. It's lovely to be back in the House after the recent parliamentary recess. I think, for me, that highlighted one of the reasons why this is actually quite timely and important to have this going through the House now. We've heard a number of, I think, pretty apt descriptions around why this is appropriate and necessary. Indeed, I support those, in terms of the general tidying up of a slight error that had been in place for a number of years, actually, and had gone through largely unnoticed. And, while still enabling the intent to occur, it was actually not specifically operating under that delegated authority. So it is good to tidy this up, and I say "timely" because we've seen, over the last few weeks—last couple of months, really—a significant increase in the number of Kiwis now starting to travel again as the borders reopen, as the world re-engages and reconnects after COVID-19. We are seeing a lot more Kiwis taking that opportunity to embark on their OE or to travel again for business or to go and see family members, or whatever it may be. There's any number of reasons for travel, and I think, personally, it's a fantastic thing for Kiwis to do, to get out and see the world.