Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: I completely reject the assertion in that member's question, as I do the statement made by the member behind her, who, in the course of asking her questions—and the member may wish to take issue with the fact that he has done this over the top of her—gave the assertion that, in some way, we have delayed the delivery of vaccines to New Zealand. I find that an outrageous claim. At every step, we have sought to access the Pfizer vaccine as quickly as we were able; in fact, entering into arrangements with Pfizer before the completion of clinical trials. The fact of the matter is, though, most countries have not received their vaccines at a time that is convenient to them, but rather at the time they've been available from manufacturers. As they have arrived, we have distributed. To answer the member's question on the outbreak: as soon as we had that outbreak, there was a huge surge in demand, and rather than curtailing that demand to meet the supply that we had, we met it, and pulled out all the stops to then try and supplement that supply through other countries who may have had availability to support that. We were able to do so, and I stand by that work.