In July 2002, 20 years ago this July, I had the privilege of being in Ukraine, spending a couple of weeks there, a small amount of time in Kyiv and then down in Donetsk, which, since 2014, has actually been at war with Russia. My time down there was significant, and in many ways my path into this House tonight was paved through my experiences with the Ukrainian people. There was poverty, there was real struggle, in the parts that I was in. It was hard to see, as someone who's spent their whole life living in New Zealand, the type of food, the type of clothing—or should I say the lack of food, the lack of clothing, and lack of access to different amenities. So to now see them at war, it's heartbreaking. To now look on the television and in the newspapers and see the images of places that I've been, that I've seen with my own eyes, it's heartbreaking. 