Hon STUART NASH (Minister for Economic and Regional Development): One thing I would say is that, actually, what we've done—and I think very successfully—is given taxpayers' money to businesses to allow them to make decisions themselves. In terms of the money I've just alluded to, the $49 million that went to the regional tourism organisations, I wrote them a letter of expectation around destination management plans and regenerative tourism, but it was up to them to determine how they in fact engage with their key stakeholders. In terms of the COVID-19 Short-Term Absence Payment (STAP), there have been a number of reviews done—Deloitte, I think, have done a couple—the only recommendation that came out of the Auditor-General's report was a recommendation that the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment take a look and determine whether what we wanted to achieve out of STAP in fact had been achieved. What we have got is an organisation, a company—I think they're called Angus & Associates, I think that's the name—to take a look right across the tourism sector to do an audit, to see how well that money was spent, and whether we achieved what we were out to achieve, and the impact it had. But that's right across the tourism sector. But we certainly will deliver on the Auditor-General's recommendation, and we'll take a good hard look to see whether STAP delivered what we intended it to deliver. 