My colleagues in the House this afternoon have spoken about the different levels of disability and I'm going to bring it back, as I always do, in terms of where my heart and my relationships and connections are, and that is Te Wanganui. So as uri, as a descendent of the Wanganui tribal peoples, also as National Party spokesperson for Māori development, the relationship that I connect back to Wanganui is that a former Minister of this House, Dame Tariana Turia—who was Minister for the disability sector back in 2016. There was a news release on 16 June that Wanganui's Sir Robert Martin was appointed to the United Nations Committee on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. Robert Martin was our first representative for the disability communities, being a disabled person himself, advocating and representing as of 2016 at the United Nations. And here we are, 3 August 2022, seven years after this Government came into power, introducing this Accessibility for New Zealanders Bill. 