Explain the impact of managed isolation legislation fee proposed from the New Zealand government on the international air travel market with an appropriate diagram.

Case:

Both, the Labour-led government and the opposition National Party have recently announced they plan to charge returning Kiwis for their stay in managed isolation.

On July 29, 2020, Megan Woods, the minister in charge of managed isolation facilities, announced new legislation that would allow the government to charge some people arriving in New Zealand. Woods proposes to levy a fee of $3,100 for the first adult in a room, $950 for every additional adult, and $475 every additional child. She puts forward only to charge temporary entrants and returnees who left after the legislation came into force.[1]

Woods says, "The entire focus of this policy is making sure that we get a balance, that we recognise New Zealanders do have a right to return home but that some travel might be considered discretionary - when that's the case, people should pay."

The opposition National Party would charge anyone returning to New Zealand for the costs of quarantine, whereas government's New Zealand First declares they would vote for the measure but prefer to see a more comprehensive plan that charges all returnees