Hon CHRIS HIPKINS: Yes, I am concerned by that and I am concerned that COVID-19 has found its way into a hard-to-reach part of our community, and it is a part of the community that has been marginalised from many of the arms of Government that we rely on in our contact tracing processes in order to try and ring-fence and remove the risk. And I know that those contact tracing teams have been working incredibly hard to try and reach in to those communities and provide their support in different ways in order to build trust within those communities so that they can do exactly that. So that has to continue to be the focus. I am concerned, as well, that the lower rate of vaccination amongst Māori has the potential to manifest itself in a higher rate of hospitalisation as we see more cases of COVID-19 in the community. And I think that one of the strongest things we can all do as members of Parliament is to get out there and encourage people to take up the opportunity to be vaccinated. One of the things I am very concerned about—and I've spoken openly about this today—is that our Māori communities have been the target of a very active and organised misinformation campaign, some of which is being fuelled by white supremacists.