But we are facing, in our little haven at the bottom of the world, more challenge now than we have faced since World War II when it comes to insidious, growing, compounding threats, and they are strategic competition in terms of geopolitics and, also, climate change. The Defence Assessment 2021 recommended that New Zealand's defence policy should shift from a predominantly reactive risk-management-centred approach to one of a deliberate and proactive strategy, and we have seen that in the communication from our defence Minister, the Hon Peeni Henare, who spoke about climate security and green defence at the Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore; we've seen that with commitment of $1.3 billion over four years in Budget 2022 to a climate-finance initiative focused on the Pacific; and we have also seen that in the appropriations of $662.5 million to maintain existing defence capabilities. Now, that is the largest capability investment ever in defence, and it does include the $4.5 million announced this week, which will be to further support Ukraine to be able to defend itself from the invasion by Russia. And we've heard today, in this House, the knock-on effects that that war is having. So not only is the Government contributing to that because it is the right thing to do but it is also recognising that we are in a global situation here and that the inflation that we are seeing currently, domestically, is very much tied to things happening in the Ukraine.