Hon MICHAEL WOODHOUSE (National): Thank you, Mr Chair. I think that's a really good example of Nero fiddling while Rome burns. Because one of the hallmarks of our immigration system was, I think, that it was fair, consistent, and timely. And the fact that we have slowed this process down so extraordinarily by turning one category name into another is not fair, it's not consistent, and it sure as heck isn't timely. Is the Minister the only one that doesn't see the crisis in the health sector? If the New Zealand Nurses Organisation is now overwhelmingly saying we have a crisis, and in fact the resident visa is likely—as Jem Traylen alluded to in her BusinessDesk article this morning—to make the problem worse, not better. Because with residence they can go to Australia, and that's the opposite of what we were trying to do. Now, I'm not undermining the call for nurses to be on the green list because what's going to happen is that nurses are not going to come in the first place. So if the Minister stands by his statement that he would make changes if the outcomes for nursing and healthcare are not being achieved, why will he not act sooner than 12 months after the green lists open to add nurses to that list?