When the suggestion was floated, and it came through in the Labour Party's manifesto in 2020, I believe it was part of a number of measures that we put in place that give better recognition of who we are in Aotearoa New Zealand today and who we can be. And, for me, it very much sits alongside the introduction of New Zealand history into the Curriculum in our schools, because, as part of that work we will, for example, understand more about the way in which people came to be in Aotearoa New Zealand—the role that Matariki and the stars played in our navigators finding their way to New Zealand. So, as we build up that understanding of our collective histories, we can start to then say, "Well, how do we reflect that in our society?" We reflect that through more people learning te reo Māori, we reflect that through more people understanding their histories, and we reflect that through taking a day, with Matariki, and saying, "This is the day when we will acknowledge that. We will come together and talk about what lies ahead in the new year."