Hon KRIS FAAFOI (Minister of Immigration): I might quickly just address that question from Erica Stanford by, well, just saying some of the factors that go into consideration when we're looking at using these powers to extend the period of visas for classes. When we consider that, it is taking into consideration, obviously, their visas, but also the labour market tests and issues that we're also trying to manage within New Zealand. I can stand up quite happily and say that we've had good news in terms of our unemployment record today, but that doesn't mean that we're not without challenges in New Zealand to get New Zealanders into work. Something that always is a test when we're looking at visas and the ability to approve a visa, especially for those who are working, is: is there somebody else in New Zealand available to do that work? We've during this period tried to make sure that we get that balance right of making sure that we give New Zealanders opportunities to work when the chips have been down but, because of the response that we've had, the economy is actually going quite well. But, again, I would reiterate that there are still challenges that we have to meet in balancing that decision about extending visas—and labour market tests are something that we take into consideration. 