But with all of that said, we have to recognise that there has been some progress here and it is awesome that we do have the consensus of the House on it. I just would far prefer that we were tackling the cliff, the inequality, head on in dealing with something that we have, you know, written in stone as an opportunity to really delve into and fix these issues of inequality so fundamentally. But the Greens support this bill through its third reading and hope, in the words of my colleagues and all sides of the Chamber, that this is, in fact, only the beginning, because it is the case that it takes a really long time for laws and amendments to them to come before this place. So I hope that with the commitment that we've heard in the speeches so far this afternoon that there is a meaningful intention to continue progressing this kaupapa to end poverty in Aotearoa New Zealand. Kia ora.