Hon CARMEL SEPULONI: Statistics New Zealand was really clear that we need to look at the two years in its entirety to see evidence that is statistically significant. So if we look at that two-year period, we see, actually, we have made progress in nine areas. That's not to take away from the fact that we need to do more. We recognise that we need to do more and we are committed to doing more. On 1 April this year, as I said, we will see the abatement threshold shift—for the first time, to this extent, in two decades. Benefits will increase more than what they previously would have because of the fact that we've indexed them to wages. The minimum wage going up is positive. I will say one other thing. The Statistics New Zealand information that the member talked about doesn't take into consideration changes made after March last year, which would include benefit increases and, of course, the first time that benefits were indexed to wages.