Hon MICHAEL WOOD: It is very clear that we have significant inequalities in parts of our labour market, and I'll come back to the comments that I made earlier. Much of the work that is utterly essential in our economy and our society has been devalued for 30 years, during which time we have not had sector-based bargaining, as most other developed countries do have. We know that much of that work—and think about those cleaners who come into these halls and these offices every single night to look after members of this Chamber, those workers who live and have to exist and subsist and support their families on very low wages. We know that across those workforces, we have a preponderance of women, Māori, and Pasifika, and those are inequalities that fair pay agreements will also support us in addressing.