Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: As the member will be well aware, the focus of Budget 2021 was on our recovery from COVID-19 and also investing in the long-term challenges that New Zealand faces. One of those long-term challenges is inequality and child poverty. That was the reason why we made the choice to invest in those on the lowest incomes in New Zealand, that includes those on Government support. It also has the double effect of providing economic stimulus into the economy at a time when we require that as part of our ongoing recovery. So that's to answer the member's question as to why we chose to invest in that way rather than tax cuts, which is his party's position. The second and final point I'll make is that that is not mutually exclusive from us trying to continue to lift the wages of those lowest-income earners. That is why the nurses' settlement that was put before them included a lift for those healthcare assistants that was between 12 and 5 percent; for enrolled nurses, of between 11 and 4.2 percent; and registered and community nurses, those starting out bands, of between 4.4 percent and 2.9 percent. Even though we are in an economically constrained environment, we still wanted to see those on the lowest wages lifted because in our last pay round of negotiations, which was, roughly, $500 million, we focused on lifting general wages across that workforce.