So I bring this back to the bill and why it's relevant, but I think it's good to get context for any piece of legislation that comes to this House, that affects anyone listening at home—often a piece of legislation by itself without context. So I come back to the bill, Mr Speaker, because I can see that you're requiring me to do that, and I'd hate to have to put you in the position to ask me to do so. So this fair residency bill, what it is is it will raise the minimum length of residence and presence in New Zealand after the age of 20 required to qualify for the New Zealand Superannuation. Well, of course, what actually happens now is that to qualify for superannuation, someone has to have spent 10 years before the age of 50, between 20 and 50, living in New Zealand, contributing, and, of course, coming back to New Zealand. And it's been five years after 50 working in New Zealand to actually qualify for the full pension at 65. That won't change. Of course, what will change is that now the requirement is that people need to have been here for 20 years to qualify for the pension, and a very important part of this bill.