Finally, I was delighted that the Prime Minister also spoke about our plans to move forward with fair pay agreements in this parliamentary year. Over the last two years, I think Kiwis have been reminded about how much we rely on so many of our low-wage workers, and they've been devalued for 30 years. How would we have got through COVID without the work of our cleaners, without the work of our bus drivers, without the people who pack up our groceries at the supermarket? But they've been devalued and their work is so important. It's time for us to turn the tide on that 30-year experiment of a highly individualised labour market that has enriched a small number and has totally devalued the work of hundreds of thousands of hard-working Kiwis. It's not fair. It hasn't led to increased productivity, as we were promised back in 1991. This Government is going to move forward with a well-researched, well-thought-out, clear plan for fair pay agreements to stop the race from the bottom and to make sure that those working people have some justice and dignity, and that good employers up and down New Zealand aren't constantly undercut by someone coming in and getting a saving by paying their workers low wages and low conditions.