The other thing that we did—and I think New Zealand First absolutely supports—is recognise the breadth of people that are affected within this as well. I too was moved by Jan Tinetti's heartfelt speech before, and I do not wish in any way to minimise the effect on the female within this process, but for fathers too—while we may not be physically carrying the child, we're certainly emotionally involved. It is something of great anticipation to become a parent. So it is great that through the select committee process, we did clarify who would be eligible for such leave, which, of course, includes the partner of a biological parent who may not actually be still in the relationship with the woman concerned, and also caregivers who may have been the parents who were undertaking to be the primary caregiver post-birth and, of course, surrogates as well. So I think that was something that Clayton Mitchell, in his first reading speech, had indicated that we would be looking to see some indication of for the fathers and how they would be treated through this, and I'm not trying to draw equivalence, but there's certainly is an effect there. 