I would say it's undeniable that over the past two years the biggest skill that many parts of our essential services have learnt, possibly all of us have learnt, is a new kind of adaptability, and courts are really no different, and in many ways I think the need to respond to the risk of COVID has made us much more conscious about what we understand the right to justice, the right to access justice, means. And there is some utility in this, and my colleague Chris Penk spoke to this, that in reality there are some parts of our justice system—and this isn't unique to New Zealand—where there are delays, COVID or no COVID. If we view this as a learning opportunity there's real potential to address some of the longer-term challenges our courts and access to justice face.