Yang Jian; Rurawhe AdrianDr JIAN YANG (National): The previous speaker is a very hard-working MP. I'm very delighted to work with the honourable—or the very respectful member sorry—Ginny Andersen. But in terms of delivery the hallmark of this Government—what's the hallmark of this Government? The hallmark is the Government is very good at making announcements but hopeless in making delivery. So this is this Government.Now what are the hallmarks of the failure of delivery? Of course we all mentioned this KiwiBuild which is a disaster and then light rail—we haven't seen anything there not even a blueprint—and then the 2018 census. That again was a disaster—the worst ever census in New Zealand. It missed over 700000 New Zealanders in the process and the response rate for Māori was just 68.2 percent. That was an over 20 percent drop from the 2013 census. Then the Pacific people: 65.1 percent which again was an over 23 percent drop from the 2013 census. This is the Government which cannot deliver.But I'm going to focus on the issue of safety. We understand that the number of gang members has increased dramatically in the past two years so that's again an issue for public safety. Shootings—I was talking to Parmjeet Parmar my colleague and she said that in the past two years there were three shootings in Mount Roskill. That's this Government right? More gangs more shootings.Again in terms of safety we can talk about public health. Public health—a very poor record of this Government in dealing with infectious diseases. We understand there was of course this meningitis outbreak in Northland and there was the measles outbreak—very very bad performance from this Government like Third World country performance—and then this COVID-19 coronavirus. Well we understand the PM said We're not going to listen to the Opposition." but then the problem is that now we have two confirmed cases and more to come.On 26 January Michael Woodhouse the spokesperson for health from National urged the Government to take action. On the same day of course the Government did take action saying "OK we are going to screen all the passengers from China." The following morning Chinese Herald journalists went to the airport and checked the airport. No one was there to screen passengers—no one. Ever since then we had numerous reports saying that there was no one there to check the passengers no one to take the temperature of the passengers—none. Why? It's hard to believe right? This is what the Government has been doing. The Government's saying "OK. Now basically it's a matter of time for the virus to come to New Zealand." They have surrendered. They have no confidence in dealing with this. "Oh sooner or later it will come. Just be prepared. It's a matter of time."Then they set up the Healthline. A lady contacted me. They came from China and they were in self-isolation. They tried to register. They called the Healthline five times—five times. Sometimes no one answered the call. Sometimes no one was speaking Chinese and no one understood what they were saying and they couldn't understand what they were saying. So later on of course the Minister was right. We reported it to the Minister and the Minister responded to us. Indeed they added more staff more Mandarin-speaking staff and it sped up. This is typical of the Government. They make announcements but in the end they could not deliver. Now very often we will say that we need confidence. The Government's saying don't panic but we need to have confidence.ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Adrian Rurawhe): I call Lawrence Yule—five minutes."