INGRID LEARY (Labour—Taieri): I'd just like to pick up on the member's points about the best practice overseas, raising the age of superannuation to between, I believe, the member said 65 to 68, and some of the conversation that was had during select committee, and, also, when I look back at the Hansard, around fairness. Indeed, this is a bill which is predicated on fairness both to those who are paying superannuation and those who have been in the country and have been paying superannuation and working for a long time, and balancing that with those who have an entitlement to superannuation yet may have been contributing to other economies, or perhaps have been doing unpaid work. I note in the Hansard it was mentioned that life expectancies are different in Aotearoa New Zealand; there are different ages. So, for example, for women, it is 83.5; for men, generally, it is 80; and when that is broken down for Māori men, the expectation is much lower: it is 73; Pasifika men, 75.5; Asian men, 85; and so on.