DAMIEN SMITH: We have a responsibility under this bill to provide for a fair and ethical tax bill, and a progressive and practical tax bill, and it's clear with regards to elements like fiscal drag, the lack of certainty over the revenue that will be coming in this year, which has been estimated to be down by between 6 and 8 percent of income tax levels, that this is the right time to be making these types of decisions. So we have proposed before an overhaul of the tax system and we think the way it's structured at the moment is punitive. It brings us back to the Michael Cullen era, where people who were trying to get on—and just for the Labour and Green parties' benefit, everybody in this country has an aspiration to do well and to pay their income taxes and to provide public services, but the toll poppy syndrome that our leader had mentioned earlier is interesting because we want to develop a high-wage economy, yet the Labour Party wants to disincentivise people through their tax structure this year to actually not deliver on that, and it's something we have to address in the future. 