So this is so important, and our activists and advocates have been working with members in this Parliament and Government for years—at least five—to get accessibility legislation that would systematically identify and remove those barriers on that systems level. When New Zealand signed up to the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, we signed up to take appropriate measures to develop, promulgate, and check the implementation of minimum standards and guidelines for the accessibility of facilities and services open or provided to the public, including those provided by private entities. It's pretty obvious we don't have that, and yet we signed up to the convention quite a few years ago now. The only mechanisms that we've got for disabled people to address their exclusion because of decisions made by this place and individual businesses and institutions in our community is on an individual basis through the Human Rights Act—but that doesn't address or resolve the systemic issues—or through the New Zealand Disability Strategy and the Disability Action Plan. 