Hon MARAMA DAVIDSON: Firstly, I want to be very clear that no wahine or kōtiro should live in fear of gender-based violence. Te Aorerekura completely acknowledges the gendered nature of family violence and sexual violence, and it includes a broad understanding of who is impacted by it and who uses these forms of violence—go to page 10, for anyone who wants to have a look. Violence against women and children is widespread in Aotearoa. It is unacceptable—full stop. Gender inequities and sexism in our society and the upholding of patriarchal systems, men's dominance, entitlement, and physical and sexual aggression mean that more men are more likely to use violence. We must accept and better understand the different ways violence is perpetuated and how it impacts differently across different communities. This is so important. In fact, this is the most important thing when we develop effective responses, healing, and prevention, and that is exactly what Te Aorerekura does. Finally, I want to acknowledge that member, Minister Tinetti, for her leadership and commitment to this work, and to acknowledge the important role the Ministry for Women plays in the Public Service, ensuring women and girls are visible and considered in Government policy.