I want to refer to the submission from Te Oko Hou, which is a voluntary tribal collective of Hunga Whakapono Māori from many tribal networks and territories throughout New Zealand. Their submission was quite clearly in opposition to the Abortion Legislation Bill, but was based on a number of cultural considerations that I think are critically important in this regards. First of all, they talk about—"Te Oko Hou claims the unborn child as a taonga under article two of Te Tiriti o Waitangi and believes this deserves recognition and protection [under] the Crown." So the whole essence of cultural considerations is that we ensure—and we have this throughout different types of health legislation—that we provide an understanding of the importance of the roles of both language, of culture, and particularly of whānau and hapū in this particular case as stated here from the submission that was put forward in that regard.