PRIYANCA RADHAKRISHNAN (Labour): Thank you, Madam Speaker. I have been doing a little bit of reading—which is probably a good thing, seeing as I'm taking a call on this bill—into the issue of super and the change to the residency requirement, which, of course, will disproportionately impact some people, and I'll get to that in a minute. But I just wanted to, I suppose, acknowledge right at the outset, as my colleague Dr Deborah Russell did, that New Zealand super, in some form or other—a form of pension—started back in 1898. At that point it was means-tested. And then, fast forward to 2001, the Hon Michael Cullen, who was Minister of Finance at the time, established the New Zealand Superannuation Fund as we know it. As others have mentioned in this House, it is a generous payment. It is universal, for one. And compared to other countries, many of which take different views, I guess, on superannuation payments—for example, some are calculated based on contributions that people make to their own pension—compared to all of that, what we have in New Zealand is generous, and I just want to acknowledge that at the outset.