So a rainbow strategy. I figure I've got a couple more hours for this to maybe come to being. I've just come out of a webinar, "Te āniwaniwa takatāpui whānui: Te aronga taera mō ngā rangatahi - Sexual attraction and young people's wellbeing in Youth19". Some of you will be familiar with the Youth2000 series which, every few years, interviews thousands and thousands of young people—mainly students. Most things we know about young people in this country have come out of that body of work, and so the most recent one was in 2019. So this part is one half—kind of the "rainbow report"—of that data, and so this is particularly for people who are same-sex, multiple-sex attracted, or not sure either way. What we saw in that just reiterates every piece of research we have; everything we know about the impacts of discrimination for people with diverse genders, sexualities, and sex characteristics. But there was an entire section on health, and so it's very fresh in my mind: statistics that show—especially for young people, but we know that it flows on through other ages; for those who don't feel safe going into a health setting—their identities are not recognised, they're not valued, and the health conditions that they're presenting with, the people don't have the expertise to deal with them. There are, in most parts of this country, no solid guidelines, no strategy for people to work towards. So we have advocated a strategy as, in this piece of legislation, the main mechanism by which such a thing could be created.