Finally, I'd like to comment on promoting empowerment, inclusion, and local ownership by our Pacific whānau or aiga. The committee recommended a stronger focus on inclusion and human rights in the development programme. This is integral to New Zealand's International Human Rights Action Plan as well as our commitment in the Sustainable Development Goals to leave no one behind. Our work in the Pacific focuses on improving the wellbeing of communities as a whole by strengthening social equity and inclusion so that the most vulnerable groups in society can receive targeted support. This also includes that we need to engage more deliberately with Pacific communities to ensure they are connected and contribute to resilience-building projects. I want to say that when Nanaia Mahuta, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, outlined the new set of principles of whanaungatanga, kotahitanga, kaitiakitanga, in terms of how do we engage with the rest of the world, especially the Pacific nations, it is her expectation that we treat every Pacific nation as we would treat each of our marae or iwi in Aotearoa. They each have their own kawa; we recognise it. They each have their own mana; we must respect it.