So, if your plan is elimination, keeping it out, you have to be vigilant. That's what people expected. And then you have to have a clear plan of how to deal with an incursion, short of a massive lockdown. Clearly, there has been insufficient faith in the tracing regime, and so we've gone to a full lockdown. Then, if you have a lockdown, you would expect to have clear plans for how a regional lockdown would operate. We've had three months, four months now, to prepare for the possibility of a regional lockdown, and yet what we've seen in the last couple of days has been a complete shambles. I was listening on the radio at 1 o'clock today to an Employers and Manufacturers Association person saying that there was a 4½-hour wait on the motorway for trucks to get into Auckland, as if this has all happened as a great surprise and there's been no plan, and we've got the gall of the Minister here saying that they had planned and prepared for this. Well, if they've planned and prepared, they haven't done it very well when it comes to preparing for a regional lockdown—that was always on the cards.