I have a tremendous amount of sympathy and compassion for them right now. I cannot imagine what it must be like to be in a foreign country—even one that you've chosen to go to as a working holidaymaker or an international student or an essential skills worker—and to find oneself in the middle of a global pandemic where everything shuts down and the income supply is in the short run immediately curtailed. I commend the Government for including overseas workers in the wage subsidy—I think that was a sensible thing to do—but that's going to end. There is fear—I know there is fear. My colleagues Mses Walker, Dowie, Dean, and I were on a Zoom call with southern mayors a couple of weeks ago, where Mayor Boult from Queenstown Lakes District articulated what was going on there. It is a tremendous potentially humanitarian problem. I don't think that is overstating the issue. I think it is going to be very difficult but very important for the Government to decide what is to be done about that. I see this as very much a temporary measure. I am open to the view that it's not necessary for 12 months, and I trust the Minister of Immigration will be discerning in the application of the powers that we are granting him. 