So I posed questions to the Minister and asked him how many of the 11 people placed in quarantine—so they got off the flight and got put into quarantine on Saturday, 4 July—were Māori. The reply was that it's not a requirement that individuals arriving at managed isolation disclose information about their ethnicity. Now, that's a bit of a challenge. I couldn't understand that, because I'm pretty sure that everyone going into isolation, as we learnt through the Estimates, has to have an NHI number. If you have an NHI number, you need to report ethnicity. So I thought I'd just double-check that, and, sure enough, on the Ministry of Health site, it says that ethnicity data must be collected during the first interaction with the health agency, must be collected at any time in a certain number of years, and it must be collected if the ethnicity already held is either not stated or not elsewhere classified. So in all those instances, I might have reasonably expected that ethnicity data of these 11 people, as they moved into managed isolation, was recorded. 