The main reason that I believe in this piece of legislation, but also in this policy, is fourfold. The first is that we are a country that is multicultural. We have huge diversity in New Zealand and, particularly in a city like Auckland, we have a huge number of people that have come to New Zealand to make it their home, and a lot of them want to have the ability to be able to speak to their grandparents, to their parents, and they need access to the particular language that will enable them to do that—whether that is Hindi, whether that is Mandarin, whether that is Korean languages. And the reality is that it's not just about that; it is about the cultural connection. It is also about the future of our nation. It's about recognising that we're a small nation that has traded with the rest of the world, and the reality is, the more young people in New Zealand who have access to those second languages, it will mean that there will be businesses and trade opportunities in the future that we've never had.