VANUSHI WALTERS (Labour—Upper Harbour) (remote): Thank you, Madam Speaker. Last week, I met with some of our Ukrainian community in Auckland. For me, I spoke about how profoundly jarring on a macro scale Russia's actions are, for them they spoke of the unfathomable personal impact. T.S. Eliot wrote about the still point in the turning world where past and future gather, a time when we weigh up histories and tensions alongside the realities of today, and we make an explicit decision about our role in what comes next. Today's realities are war and acute crisis in Ukraine. We don't have the still point. We have a serious human crisis playing out that requires a bespoke, immediate approach, as well as, in due course, a more enduring regime that applies more broadly—developed from a deep and rigorous assessment of the future of multilateralism, international law, human rights, and the monitoring architecture we need to put into place to make such an enduring system effective.