We know that the border to New Zealand closed with China—or, rather, we put restrictions on travel from China, I think, on 3 February. And I think, because I can put my Customs hat on, about 38,000 people came back to New Zealand in that period of time—38,000 from China alone. But we had a circumstance that a pandemic was being declared, borders were closing, New Zealand businesses were already being affected, particularly in the tourism sector, and yet, if those poor, unfortunate New Zealanders or permanent residents lost their job then, they do not have any entitlement whatsoever. It seems to me an oversight, particularly from the other side that's talked about—well, they haven't used the word "compassion" yet, but I'd put good money that it'll pop up at some point, and willing to care for beneficiaries or potential beneficiaries. Well, you'd think there'd be some sort of mechanism in this bill to allow people from the declaration of the pandemic onwards to test an entitlement. Maybe there are a few more hurdles, maybe there's a point of discussion, but this is, I'm afraid, outright discriminatory. 