Now, it's quite interesting, because when the National Party proposed pre-departure testing—members with medium-long memories will remember—the Labour Party told us in 2020 that they were pointless; that they didn't work; that, you know, they didn't add any protective mechanisms to New Zealand's elimination approach; and that they were a dumb idea. Then they sort of had an about-face and introduced them, which was great. And so they made sense at the start of the pandemic, because we had an elimination strategy—so, clearly, trying to minimise the number of people who have COVID and get on a plane is a good thing. That's all fine. But we don't have an elimination strategy anymore. We have a suppression strategy—for want of any other phrase—and COVID is running through the community and it's running through the community in Australia as well. So this idea that you have to go and get a negative rapid antigen test or a PCR within 24 or 48 hours before getting on a plane and coming to New Zealand—our view, in the National Party, is that the benefits do not justify the enormous cost and hassle that they provide. It does have a real impact on people. You sort of say, "Oh well, you just have to go and get a test." But, of course, that does have a real impact on people. It does inhibit people's desire to travel, and it does inhibit people's desire to travel to New Zealand as well.