We do want to build our economy back in a way that positions New Zealand well for the future too, building a high-wage, low-carbon economy, making sure that we have a robust economy that is diversified and protects us in good times. I want to say a little bit about some of the work going on in the area I'm responsible for with our digital technologies. We've consulted on our plan to put together a digital economy plan, a strategy for the country, and we've received feedback on that. Later this year, we will launch that digital strategy for Aotearoa New Zealand; again, something the Prime Minister saw as an opportunity, with the creation of a portfolio that brings together the digital economy and communications for the first time in order to position us well as a country to take advantage of the connectivity that we've got. Now we're up to about 85 percent of New Zealand connected or able to connect to ultra-fast broadband (UFB). We are aiming to have 99.8 percent connected before too long to better services than they used to have. The rural broadband initiatives have made huge gains during our time in Government. We've seen a huge uplift in the connectivity stats in New Zealand—I'll come to them a little later on. But in laying out a strategy so that we have a coherent vision as a country to take advantage of the opportunities, we are looking at making sure we're doing inclusion well to make sure that we are building on our reputation as a trusted nation internationally. Our cyber-security companies do well internationally; overseas capital looks to buy them up because our brand as a country is so trusted. To make sure our own citizens trust technology and are able to leverage the benefits for them personally and to make sure we get the economic growth opportunities in a part of the economy that is growing at nearly twice the rate of the general economy—that is the opportunity we have here: high-value jobs, sustainable jobs, low carbon footprint. We want more of these jobs. And toward the end of last year, I was able to announce a border class exception for 600 much-needed tech specialists because we want to grow our capability here. There are vacancies in that workforce and with those people able to come in they can support the tech development that we need also amongst our own citizens.