We will take a very careful and judicious approach to that from the Opposition, but I think there is a momentum building in the public, and certainly from New Zealanders overseas, to see at least what the landscape will look like at some point into the future around our border, particularly when it comes to vaccinations overseas. There's a large number of New Zealanders living overseas now who've had the double dose of AstraZeneca or the double dose of Pfizer, who do want to come home to New Zealand at some point in 2022 and beyond, once we have a very good level of vaccination coverage in New Zealand. So, hopefully on Thursday, the Minister said last week, we're going to get the direction of travel, and hopefully on Thursday we do get a reasonably—well, things are never certain with COVID-19, and I wouldn't want to say that the Minister should outline a path that he should never deviate from. I think COVID has taught us over the last year or so that, actually, deviation from the path is sometimes really necessary. You have to be guided by the science and guided by the public health, but a direction of travel that at least New Zealanders can see and get behind a little bit.