I think one of the other key things with this bill is that there is little to prevent the Minister from using his powers outside of the direct health response. I'll give you an example: an international student visa holder, the Minister could, overnight, strike out their right to work while they're here. Now, how would they support themselves? There are some international students here in New Zealand, and there's already talk from the universities that they want to restart that. Now, the Minister may give assurances that that's not going to happen, but, nevertheless, under the bill, that could be possible. We know the kind of pressures that will come on when the vast numbers that will lose their jobs materialises. There will be real political pressure on us all to try and soothe those issues and deal with them. That might be one thing that comes out of that, and I think that would be really a very bad move because this bill's premise is to actually look after the migrants that are in here. So that has to be the underlying response to this issue, remembering also that there is an absence of appeal rights for the exercise of these powers.