Hon MICHAEL WOOD: The Government has a range of policies that are supporting Māori, youth, and women into work. I note that the original question did make the assertion that a higher minimum wage may compromise the ability of people in those groups to get into good and meaningful work. What we are proving through our mix of policies is that we can have a good minimum wage for workers—because we think that people in those occupational groups shouldn't have to live and subsist on wages that are below a level that sustains a good status and a good life—but, at the same time, we can bring in place measures that make sure that we deal with the long-term challenges of people in those groups who have lesser access to good quality employment. Measures such as those put in place by my colleagues the Hon Willie Jackson and Carmel Sepuloni are having a major impact—