Indeed, I have a huge regard for the people who work for Immigration New Zealand and it pains me to see the confusion and the disarray and the lack of ministerial leadership that is currently the case with Immigration New Zealand. Because they don't know whether they're the decision makers or the Minister's the decision maker, or the grounds of what decisions are being made—and fewer decisions are being made. Put aside the principle of whether or not this bill is necessary to continue, and look at the reality of the quantum of the work that is being embarked on by Immigration New Zealand. Now, in four visa categories only, in the full 2019-20 year, a year that was affected for at least seven or eight weeks by COVID—maybe more, maybe 12 weeks—they nevertheless in those four key categories of resident, student, visitor, and work visas, processed nearly 700 visas. They made 700,000, rather, decisions. This year, they are on track to make, in those same four categories—wait for it—just 269,000 decisions. So more than 400,000 fewer decisions are going to be made by Immigration New Zealand this year than last year. 