JAMIE STRANGE: Oh well, thank you. Thank you. The member opposite said that they were very lucky to have me—very kind. Look, I certainly appreciate the submissions and we had a number of submissions from various ethnic groups who were stating the argument as to why their language should be included in the 10. Now, we acknowledge those submissions and we acknowledge the importance of all languages here in New Zealand. We also heard from the North Asia Centre of Asia-Pacific Excellence. They outlined some of the benefits of learning some of the Asian languages. They actually raised the same point that I was talking about before in terms of New Zealand's context with the wider world and the work that we do there. We heard from the New Zealand Chinese Language Week Trust. Now China is certainly one of our largest trading partners and we have a close relationship with the Chinese country. Actually New Zealand, back in 1972, was the first country to acknowledge China as a country under the Rt Hon Norman Kirk and we signed the first free-trade agreement. But, actually, it was interesting, the New Zealand Chinese Language Week Trust, they obviously advocated for the importance of the Chinese language, which I'm sure we'd all agree on here in this House, but they said, "In New Zealand Te Reo Māori holds a special place which must be acknowledged and strengthened." This sort of links into what we heard from the New Zealand Educational Institute (NZEI), who said we are doing good work around the Māori language—