A little over a year ago, COVID-19 burst its way onto the world stage, and we have been grappling with that, around the world, ever since. It's worth remembering a few key numbers at this point: 1,984 New Zealanders have tested positive for COVID-19 in that time; 356 other probable cases have been identified, bringing our total to 2,340. It is also important at this point that we recall the 21 people—21 New Zealanders—who have lost their life to COVID-19, and the five others who are suspected to have lost their lives to COVID-19. Those numbers, whilst they are sobering, are the envy of many around the world. COVID-19 has had far less of an impact in New Zealand than so many other places around the world—and I say that not out of self-congratulations, as members opposite will occasionally accuse me and the Government of, but as an acknowledgment to the contribution of all New Zealanders. That result was not achieved by the Government, and by the Government acting alone; it was achieved by all New Zealanders, all of the team of 5 million. 