Wāhine Māori and Pasifika women are far more likely to engage in undervalued care and support work, and therefore will be disproportionately impacted by continued low wages in the sector. For every dollar a Pākehā man makes—listen in, Pākehā men—wāhine Māori earn 81c and Pasifika women earn 73c. And here we are, at the eleventh hour, and the Government is offering with this amendment bill an extension of the settlement deal with a 3 percent pay rise, or an extra 70c per hour for support workers—70c. Times are tough, the cost of living is sky high, and they're only getting 70c extra in an hour. That's not even enough for an extra litre of petrol, not enough for a $1 bag of lollies at the dairy, or it's one-twentieth of a block of cheese. At their protest, they were giving away Chupa Chups, which are about 70c, just to highlight the point. That is the reason why we will not be supporting this bill in the House today, and we will not be supporting urgency as well. We are practical, and we are generally supportive of things that take a step in the right direction, even if it's a small step, but we cannot in good conscience vote for a pay increase of less than a dollar an hour and call it progress. We cannot in good conscience support this going through all stages under urgency when the Government had years—years—to sort this out properly and instead is rushing it through with an inadequate patch up.