It's not only the ones who had their visas in train. The highly skilled migrants were the third group of people that the Minister had a category for, but every single person who applies gets put through the wringer, and very few of those people from Immigration New Zealand are actually allowed to come in and use these spaces. So no wonder there's a massive underutilisation of these spaces, because at every turn Immigration New Zealand are using all of their powers possible to say no. Highly skilled people, earning over $150,000 in some cases, are being turned away, and Immigration New Zealand are saying, "Oh, well, your skills aren't unique". There's a much higher threshold for them than the other people that we're letting in. The 300 construction workers who we're allowing to come in and use MIQ spaces have to pass a much lower bar than the people who are already here who are being turned away from being reunited with their split families, and that is not right. Here this order is going on about, well, make sure we don't use more spaces than we have. That is not the problem. The problem is underutilisation. So those split migrant families, who hadn't yet applied for their visas, or those highly skilled people who keep getting turned away because their skills aren't unique and that bar is so much higher, have no chance of getting in.