DAVID SEYMOUR (Leader—ACT): Just finally, Australia, for the first year that we had MIQ, I recall, provided about 40 percent of all isolating passengers inbound. The Australian travel bubble did one thing: it freed up an enormous amount of MIQ space, and, for a short time, it seemed that the demand had been met and that people were relatively content with their ability to get into the country. Over the last two months, MPs have had an avalanche of complaints from people who say that MIQ is often booked as far away as November. And, as the Minister just said, once upon a time, supply and demand would match; now they're clearly not, hence the problems with bots and so on. With the Australian travel bubble suspended, there is only going to be much greater demand for MIQ spots on top of the fact that it is already booked up for months. Many people find themselves in desperate situations, humanitarian and economic, because they can't get through the border. Does the Government have any plans that it can tell us about to expand the level of MIQ space available?