In the short time that I have left, there are two points that I want to make: one was the fact that we recognised right from the start that a one-size-fits-all approach would not work in terms of keeping New Zealanders safe. So we've had an inclusive approach to that, whether it's our Māori and Pacific health providers, whether it's various community groups across the ethnic community landscape who have said continuously to us the needs of their communities and allowed us to then support them to support the vaccination uptake—and so on and so forth—that has now led to the high vaccination rates that we've seen across the board in New Zealand, and particularly with the Ministry for Ethnic Communities. I just wanted to highlight the latest data that we have. The national uptake for the Asian group is 106 percent for dose one and 105 for dose two; for the Middle East and Latin American and African groups, the national uptake is 99 percent for the first dose and 98 percent for the second. That didn't just happen by accident. We worked with our communities to make sure that they had the support they needed to get communications out in a way that was relevant to their communities and that they had access to vaccination initiatives that were rolled out in a way that was appropriate, that was sensitive and respectful of those communities as well.