That is one of the things that is holding back New Zealand—and the fact that we do not have the skilled workers to meet the needs of business throughout New Zealand. Their answer, on the other side, was simply to answer all of those problems through migration. We need to do a better job of training our own, training the people that we have in New Zealand to fill the jobs that we've got available. That is what we have been focused on as a Government, and the results are starting to show. Yes, we still have some skills shortages that we rely on people coming through the border to fill in the short term. We've seen 4,000-plus essential health workers coming through the border to help out our health system in a time of crisis, and we will continue to make sure that those we need to come through the border for our economic recovery are able to do so. But it is also important that we don't simply use that as the easy way out—that we make sure we're providing training opportunities for Kiwis so that they can get back into work, so that young Kiwis can train in skills for the jobs of the future. That is what our Government is focused on. We are absolutely committed to supporting New Zealanders through the recovery, to building back better, and to keeping COVID-19 out of New Zealand so that our economy can thrive where so many others are suffering.