I see us learning from what this pandemic has been able to teach us about the underlying inequities in that health system that have built up over many generations, as we build on our COVID protections and get ready to fight Omicron. Māori and Pacific health and community providers remain an essential part of that plan. I mihi to the kaimahi in South Auckland, at Papakura Marae, at Manurewa Marae, who are out there vaccinating our population; at the airport park and ride, and our local pharmacists and GPs, like my mum, who has vaccinated 98 percent of her patients, predominantly Māori and Pacific, in the heart of South Auckland. These providers have driven our Māori vaccination rates around the country to 90 percent first dose and are providing care in the community for those who need to isolate. The Government supported their work by directly investing over $250 million, including $120 million to fund Māori communities to fast track vaccinations and prepare for Omicron. It has provided the basis for our close partnerships as we design the paediatric and booster roll-outs, as well as the care and community programme, which so many providers in South Auckland are already providing.