Let me talk about the enthusiasm first. Ultimately, I understand completely how important language is to everybody throughout the country but also, particularly, to those communities where English is a second language for them and where they want their young people to grow up with access to what has been their primary language. I absolutely understand how very significant that is. I understand, and the Government understands, how important te reo Māori is to our Māori communities, but actually to the wider New Zealand community, and how important it is that we foster and cultivate te reo Māori as a language in New Zealand. We have not done a good job of that in our recent past, and we need to do better. I want to acknowledge the many Pacific communities who have indicated and expressed their passion for their languages and their desire to see them better represented within our education system, and I also acknowledge the importance and the special role that we have in New Zealand in protecting the Realm languages—those for the Realm countries—and I acknowledge that. 