Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN (Prime Minister): Yes. As I said in the motion earlier today, New Zealand has not yet reached the extent of the measures we will take to condemn the recent unprovoked and unjustified invasion of Ukraine by Russia. We will continue to look at measures to condemn this act of war, including measures to target Russian finances. To this effect, after exploring the role our Overseas Investment Office and Overseas Investment Act could play in further restricting incoming investment, we have subsequently sought advice on a specific Russian sanctions bill. We expect to engage with other parties on this course of action shortly. As a country, we moved quickly in condemning the invasion and immediately implemented a number of measures in response to Russia's actions, some of which are covered by other countries' sanction regimes or are at least similar. All put us in line with our partners' response. These are: targeted travel bans against Russian Government officials and other individuals associated with the invasion of Ukraine, the prohibition of the export of all goods to Russian military and security forces, and the suspension of bilateral foreign ministry consultations until further notice. New Zealand is also contributing to the humanitarian effort and has provided an initial $2 million in humanitarian aid to support those in Ukraine, and we're continuing to work through options that are consistent with New Zealand's unequivocal opposition to Russia's actions.