Today, the Prime Minister made a big deal about unemployment being low, and it's true: unemployment is low in this country. But that's what you get when you have unprecedented Government spending and record-low interest rates designed to stimulate the economy—the only two levers that this Government and Grant Robertson have been capable of using. But that's what you get, and, unfortunately, that's the same recipe that's pushing up inflation. That's the same recipe that I can tell you won't end well for us, and the real frustration with unemployment being so low is that this Government has not been able to help Kiwis get off benefit and into work. There are almost 90,000 more people on a benefit today than when Labour first took office—90,000 people. One in nine Kiwis is currently dependent upon the State for an income, and it just begs the question: what is the Government actually doing to support those on benefits into jobs? Even more concerning is the fact that Kiwis are spending longer on those benefits: 116,000 people now spend more than one year on a job-seeker benefit, and that's an increase of 50,000 Kiwis since Labour were first elected—50,000 people staying on a benefit for longer. On this side of the House, we know when someone's out of work for a long period of time, it is difficult for them to re-enter the workforce. But if you can't get people from welfare to work now, with all the vacancies, with all the labour shortages, with low levels of unemployment in this country, when will you be able to do it?