Hon CARMEL SEPULONI (Minister for Social Development and Employment): When we came into Government, we inherited an emergency housing special needs grants and emergency housing process that virtually had no safeguards in place. During our time, we have moved to ensure all that are receiving an emergency housing special needs grant are in active case management; we have housing brokers to support them into housing that is more sustainable, secure, and stable than emergency accommodation; we have set up navigators to support those in emergency accommodation with wraparound supports; we have set up a complaints process so the Ministry of Social Development (MSD) can receive and respond to any safety or suitability concerns; we have worked with the Ministry of Housing and Urban Development and councils to contract spaces in Rotorua to ensure people are appropriately cohorted, and we are going to roll out this particular model to other parts of New Zealand where there are emergency housing hotspots. We don't want to see any New Zealanders requiring emergency accommodation, but we inherited a housing crisis, and whilst we have been building houses as quickly as possible, there are still New Zealanders—including some young New Zealanders—requiring emergency housing support. Is there more to do? Yes, and we are committed always to looking at ways to improve the supports that we have in place.