So when we, as the Greens, have put questions to Ministers over the past two days that the House has been back in question time that we have been putting on the table the need for greater discussion for rent controls in Aotearoa, we've heard in response from Ministers the need to keep monitoring this issue, noting, of course, the fact that over the past 10 years, we've seen wages increase by 20 percent but rents increase—far outpacing that—by 50 percent. Ministers have told us of the need to just keep monitoring—just keep monitoring this issue. In fact, they've also thrown out the fact that they believe that we don't need to engage in this dialogue of rent controls because, in fact, if you look at the past year of 2020, rents only increased by—based on their numbers—1.6 percent. But the logic that fails there is the fact that during that record low in the scheme of the past 10 years' increase in rental prices, we had a six-month rent freeze. That is demonstrative of these kinds of policies working. It shows us that we can do these things. 