But as the reports that we released just in the last week have shown, our child poverty indicators show that there is still more work to do. In New Zealand we currently have nine measures of child poverty. They are a mixture of relative income measures that tell us how well our children and whānau are doing relative to others. They also include material deprivation measures. They tell us whether or not families have the basics that they need. In the last two years we have seen improvement across all nine of those measures. We have already exceeded our three-year target on one of our measures: 43,300 fewer children are in poverty since 2017-18, when we factor in their income after housing costs. But there is still much more to do.