SpeechAGNES LOHENI (National): Thank you Mr Speaker. In this contribution we've heard in the House again about fairness. It is really rich for the Government members to come in on this bill and talk about being fair and about fundamental rights of New Zealanders wanting to return. Actually New Zealanders overseas who wanted to return had plenty of time—they've had plenty of time to get back before the border restrictions began and also there were repatriation flights put on as well that were organised by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade. So it's actually rich for the Government members to say that we should be fair to those New Zealanders coming back in when as New Zealanders we actually expected that the border quarantine facilities were going to be well managed to keep us safe—the New Zealanders who did their bit who made those sacrifices. As we know there are significant job losses that we are facing significant debt businesses collapsing. New Zealanders here made those sacrifices and so it is actually fair—they are asking for it to be fair and actually that they do not have to carry the burden of the cost for those New Zealanders who wish to return.There are absolutely no fundamental rights that are being impinged upon here. We are not stopping them from coming back into the country. There are always costs to travel and having to return to a country and we are not impinging on those fundamental rights but New Zealanders are asking that we here our families—and actually the future because we know the debt that we are currently facing—are not being burdened with this extra debt. As we know it's been very clear and noted today in the House it is about $5700 per stay for a person to be in two weeks of managed isolation which as we've heard is a billion dollars—a billion dollars annualised—and this Government only wants to recover about a fraction of that.Simeon Brown: One percent.AGNES LOHENI: One percent. How is that fair? How is that fair to the families who are struggling right now to just put some food on the table? They're worried about their job security. They're worried about the ability to pay rent. They're going to have to pay extra in petrol costs—particularly for those families on the margins that extra in petrol costs that extra in rent a week is adding up. And here they are; they're given a Government who wants to be compassionate to New Zealanders who return—we're not stopping them from returning. They are absolutely entitled to return. What they want is some fairness in that they are not having to shoulder the costs of them being here in isolation. They're in good accommodation. They've been fed well my understanding is. There are security costs to that. There are also the health costs in managing those facilities and making sure that people are being tested. At the end of the day we want every single person that comes back into our country—whether they are a New Zealander returning or not a New Zealander returning every single person coming back into the country places a risk on us here and we want to make sure that those facilities are well managed. Clearly it's been a bit shambolic there from the Government as this started but actually we think also that New Zealanders should be paying the cost of that. Thank you Mr Speaker.