And I say that it is a distinct privilege, as Minister of Health, to lead off this, I think, important and difficult debate on this topic. It's important because the reality is, in New Zealand, we have a major challenge when it comes to the incidence of suicide. In 2019, 680 people died by suicide in New Zealand. I think the statistics show that there is a distinct profile to those who die by suicide in New Zealand. We see more young men, more Māori, more folks from the rural sector dying by suicide. The rates for 15- to 19-year-olds who have died by suicide has increased considerably in the last three years. It's a difficult debate, too, because as a country, as a people, like most countries around the world, we are not used to talking about suicide. We're not used to discussing it. In fact, over time, we've put many restrictions in place that have prevented public discussion and debate about suicide. So the way this House conducts itself, the way this House discusses this important and difficult topic will be a lead for the rest of the country. 