When we take these decisions, that is what we bear in mind. I did note that in the speech of the mover of the motion, he did try to make those comparisons as to whether or not we could do better. Of course, as Mr Bishop has said, we must continuously improve our response. This is not something that countries and the world have had a lot of experience with. Yes, severe acute respiratory syndrome gave some good lessons for people, but mainly the world has had to work on this as we go. We've said before, there is no playbook. So of course we will make improvements as we go. But I do think it's worth dwelling just for a moment, in response to the mover's words, to say that on most indices New Zealand is there in the top three or four countries. If I may just take two, briefly. The Bloomberg index, which looks at mainly the health response, from testing and so on through to cases and fatalities and access to vaccines and so on, New Zealand is number one. [Interruption] The Bloomberg index. It could be renamed that, Mr Bishop. And there's the Lowy Institute's work, which is actually fascinating for those who want to spend some time analysing it. It not only looks at the health responses; it also looks at the economic responses, and then weights them by region—this being one of Mr Seymour's common criticisms about the fact that we were in the fortunate position of being at the tail end of the first cases for a country to get. So there's weightings within that—and guess what? In that one, New Zealand rates at number one, ahead of Vietnam and Taiwan. And, actually, while we're on Taiwan, it's a country that's done a remarkable job, an economy that's done a remarkable job, of its response. They have had outbreaks through December and January and into February, so every economy in the world, every country in the world, has to respond to the fact that this virus is a tricky virus and one where there will be outbreaks. So, yes, of course we can always do better, and we must always do better. But as a country we can be extremely proud of the way in which we have dealt with this, and that is recognised around the world. 