Hon MICHAEL WOODHOUSE: The member will—we'll come to Anna Lorck in a minute, with that dreamy, singsongy first reading speech that we all heard. Seventeen thousand is a drop in the bucket of what this economy generally relies on. Pre-COVID, at any one time, there were around a quarter of a million temporary migrant workers in this country, whether they were on international student visas, working holiday visas, essential skills visas, or pathways to residence under the skilled migrant category. So to talk about 17,000 as if this is a great big thing actually shows how little these people understand about immigration and migration policy in this country. 