One thing the Government might consider, given the power it has to make sophisticated orders, is putting in place some proportionality in relation to quarantine and isolation requirements and the destinations from which people come, because the walls are coming down in Australia, and New Zealand risks being the poor cousin isolated from the other, what you might call, six states of Australasia. People who are tourist operators in somewhere like Te Anau, who are on the bones of their derrieres, would reasonably ask the question: why is it possible that Aucklanders, where Auckland has had community transmission within a few weeks, can come here and spend money—hopefully—but people from Perth, Western Australia, where there has been no community transmission for seven months cannot come here without two weeks' quarantine? Why do we quarantine people from Taiwan, where COVID is completely under control, in hotel rooms next door to people from India and California, where it is rampant?