And I think there is something—perhaps not uniquely Kiwi about it, because people from many different countries travel and get themselves into all sorts of trouble. But I think it is perhaps more Kiwi than for most countries to have this network and this kind of assistance. There's not many of us and we're from all different walks of life, but the one thing we have in common is that we are travellers. If you're a New Zealander, there's one thing I know about you for sure, and it's actually the only thing I can be certain of, given the great diversity of people that make our country home and call themselves New Zealanders. But I can be sure that, at some point, you or your ancestors have paddled, sailed, flown or otherwise got yourselves to New Zealand for a better tomorrow. We are the quintessential nation of immigrants. We are people who have travelled further across the globe to give our children a better tomorrow than anyone else. Some people will say, "Actually, what about Australians?" I just make the point that Australians, if you look at the map, haven't travelled quite as far as New Zealanders for a better life. And some people who know their history are also aware that Australians did not travel quite so voluntarily either.