During the committee of the whole House, in fact, I was asking the Minister about the repercussions that he thinks this will have on migrant workers and the migrant women who are facing exploitation because many are on employer-bound visas. But the workers who effectively are having an exemption carved out when they're coming in to being paid the median wage so they can work as support workers—and I was surprised at the Minister not understanding the implications of how this plays and interacts with the immigration system, because the immigration system itself identified that support workers aren't paid enough. Despite the Government's intent of having a so-called high-skill, high-wage workforce, we are accepting that we're going to continue paying our support workers below the median wage, and below the aims that other Government departments are effectively trying to get in terms of the types of workers that we're bringing in. 