Then we talked about the schools and teachers. Now, if any teacher—and I'm speaking as a former teacher, a former principal, and as the Minister for Children—believes that their rights override their obligations and responsibilities to keep children well and alive, then I say, "Haere rā, teachers. I don't want you in our schools if you put your rights above your obligations and responsibilities to children. Haere rā." Children do not have the option of getting vaccinated at this stage. The most important part of a teacher's role and responsibility is to look after the wellbeing of our children. Teachers have to mitigate risks if they take the kids swimming, if they go on a school trip, if they walk their kids down the road to a sports day. They have to mitigate risks. They have to fill out a risk analysis matrix, but the Māori Party don't think that teachers should have to get vaccinated to protect the children. I think of all those tamariki in the kura kaupapa, close to 100 percent Māori—and they don't think that those Māori teachers have a responsibility to our Māori children. That is a disgrace on behalf of the Māori Party. They say that the Government has failed Māori. Well, I ask them to look at their own leadership and former leadership in the Māori Party, invoking rangatiratanga and mana motuhake to justify not getting vaccinated. Let me say that a rangatira was somebody who looked after the best interests of the whole hapū, and if you're going to have individuals in the former leadership of the Māori Party standing up and saying they're invoking rangatiratanga, just to look after themselves, I say again: that person is not a rangatira.