SIMON WATTS: Very unreasonably brief, says the Hon Michael Woodhouse, and so true he is. This is an important issue. I was reflecting on it over the break, just before returning back to the House, in terms of a lot of to and fro. And just listening to the last speaker, Marja Lubeck, in terms of throwing a little bit of mud across to the previous National Government, who, I think—in listening to other contributions—made, under the circumstances, a very pragmatic decision. A pragmatic decision in order to deal with a situation that was in front of them, and a situation that was backed up with a bill that, in effect, gave five years in pay increases, in the range of 15 to 50 percent over that period, for a critical element of the workforce, and enough runway, I guess you could say, in order for the solution to be found. I think that seems reasonable. It seems pretty pragmatic. These are complex issues, and having spent my prior life sitting around the table in union-based negotiations within the healthcare sector, I understand this. I understand the challenges. But at the end of the day, no matter what side of the table you're sitting on, you're working for the best interests particularly of your people. And you know, that's it.