As I understand supervision, it's not about having a police officer looking over your shoulder while you're doing everything; it's that the police can get on with their other work because those wardens have been trained and have been proven to be reliable. They have earned the trust of the police, and the police realise that in some cases it's much, much better to send in the wardens, because sometimes, actually, having the police there inflames the situation and escalates the tension, and the wardens, who are part of the community and represent the community, will often calm things down. The fact is that once the border around Auckland is relaxed, and we understand that the wish is that only people who are vaccinated or who have got proof of a negative result will be travelling, we know that there's not going to be a check of every single car leaving the region. We absolutely support people being able to catch up with their family and go out and do the things they've not been able to do for a long, long time. But we are very, very conscious that in places like Tai Rāwhiti, which has low vaccination rates, we are in great danger of all the other people who will be on the road and are not vaccinated, some of whom will be anti-vaxxers and will take great pleasure in exercising their ability to travel. It's entirely possible that there will be iwi check points around Tai Rāwhiti and other parts of this country, and that's actually a good place for the wardens to be. With these delegated authorities they can help keep things calm, make sure that things are done properly, and people can just get on with things.