We've got a piece of legislation where a Government that's been completely caught off guard by Delta, not knowing what to do, has decided to rush legislation through the House because it doesn't know what else it could possibly be doing. It was simply unprepared. We heard it today in the tetchiness of the Prime Minister when she was asked why she wasn't prepared, why her Government's response was not prepared for Delta. She asked you, "Do I even have to answer the question?" That is one of the central problems with this legislation. It's not just the contents of it, it's not just the extension of the status quo that it brings about it is also the nature of it, the timing of it, the way that it's been introduced. The Government is essentially saying "We don't really have another plan. We don't know what else to do, but we anticipate that we could have the status quo of locking down and locking out for another year or more. So we're going to give ourselves some insurance by putting in place the tools of central control of orders of what New Zealand citizens can do inside and if they're outside the country, and we're going to increase the penalties that we apply to people if they transgress them." It's the lack of imagination, the lack of preparedness and forward thinking that is so depressing for New Zealanders who are stuck suffering under the strategy of locking down and locking out, that are running out of money to keep their business afloat, that see no certainty. What this legislation says to them is, "You know what? We've got a long, long way to go, no light at the end of the tunnel, and no ideas for a better tomorrow." That is why the ACT party opposes this legislation. Thank you.