It is interesting to note that the current 10-year threshold came into law in 1938, when life expectancy for men was 65 and for women 68. This bill is long overdue. New Zealand First has always championed the qualification age of receiving superannuation to remain at 65, and projections do show this is a sustainable level. But, of course, affordability for New Zealand super is important to all New Zealanders. It has resulted in having one of the lowest elder poverty rates in the world and added financial security for those who are heading towards retirement age. And I must admit, having turned 50 at the end of last year, I'm taking a lot more interest in the superannuation bills than I used to. Good stewardship of New Zealand superannuation will be important so it is sustainable for our children and generations to come. And while this is longstanding New Zealand First policy, current events make the passing of this bill even more imperative as the Government takes on considerable debt to assist the country to recover from the economic fall-out of the COVID-19 pandemic. Fiscal responsibility in this regard has never been more important. 