So my first question is around benefit dependency and the numbers that are long term on benefit. Long term, according to the OECD, is more than a year. So my first question is why did fewer people on benefit for longer than three years—I'm emphasising very deliberately "longer than three years"—exit into work in 2021 compared to 2017? How can the Minister blame COVID for fewer long-term benefit recipients moving into work when 2018, 2019, and 2021 had fewer exits? And doesn't this decline in work exits show that Labour's employment initiatives are not targeted to those who have been on benefit for longer, with an increase in 50,000 New Zealanders now on benefit long term under Labour's watch, and will the Minister finally accept that New Zealand does have a significant benefit-dependency crisis?