If I look at some of the achievements that we've made in the last three years, and I can start rattling them off in Māori education—for example, Te Ahu o te Reo Māori is a programme that's going to see us train 40,000 educators by 2025 to integrate te reo Māori into their curriculum. Te Kawa Matakura is a leadership course for young Māori that will see them achieve degree level and help them to go on to be leaders in their communities. Te Hurihanganui—in Porirua yesterday we launched that—this is to address racism in our schools, even though it's based around the Māori kaupapa, the messages go broader to racism around all cultures. There's work that we've done with the kōhanga reo. The issues around kōhanga reo—they were allowed to wallow for nine years—we're starting to address them, and we've got them over $200 million in the last three years. But more so than the money, what's more important is the relationships that we have formed with them.