ANGELA ROBERTS (Labour): Talofa lava, Mr Speaker. Today, it is not an economics lesson; today, we'll start with a history lesson, shall we, from someone who was in the thick of it in 2010 when the challenges of student engagement and achievement were brought to the attention of the Hon Anne Tolley. And she responded. She reviewed the systems and how they respond to our vulnerable students, and she made some reforms, including putting more money into prosecuting parents. I wonder why that didn't work. She also reformed the truancy service, as we've heard, combining 77 district services and the non-enrolled service into contracts with 11 providers nationwide, including the establishment of the electronic service. Over the years, the number of those providers has grown, because it was really clear from the outset that what got lost in there was the relationships in our communities, our ability as teachers and their schools to connect with whānau, to wrap around their children.