Hon NIKKI KAYE: Thank you. The reality is, as well, that there is a very important other aspect of this bill. It is around recognising that there are many young people in New Zealand that don't have access to Te Reo, and we want to ensure that we have that universal access in New Zealand. So what the bill does is mean that the Crown must fund this access in schools in New Zealand. That's very, very significant for our nation, and it's very important for the future of the language. There is a fiscal commitment that comes with that, but I've talked to a number of iwi and Māori leaders about the importance of ensuring that every young person in New Zealand can get access to learn Te Reo.