Can I also address the questions put to me by ACT member Nicole McKee in terms of hate speech. I think it's pretty clear, and I've been pretty frank in this House, that the response that we got to the discussion document outlining proposed or suggested changes to the Human Rights Act came back with a force of fury. There were 19,000 submissions—I think 15,000 of them from the hate speech union, so you can imagine what they were—all relatively form. I have said publicly that this has obviously touched a nerve amongst New Zealand, but we have committed from the royal commission to make sure that we deal with this issue, so we don't see the type of tragedy that we saw back in 2019. So I am, and the Government is, committed to making sure that we get this process right. That means making sure that we honour the victims of that particular tragedy by making sure that we go through a process that doesn't make things worse—in the process making things worse—and coming to a conclusion, in terms of our hate speech laws, which means it keeps everyone safe, and there's unity around that, around those proposals as well. We are still going through that process in terms of how we do that because I do think that when we released the discussion document, that a nerve was touched and a debate was started that, I think, probably put the people who are vulnerable in those situations more at unease than we should have. So again, we are proceeding with caution but we are absolutely committed to making sure that we meet our commitments under the royal commission of inquiry.