I just wanted to take another moment, before we move on to that strategy, to just reflect on what this bill would have done had it been implemented—just to emphasise the position that we're taking on this side of the House. This bill would have led to the identification of least 10 priority languages. Then schools would have been funded to deliver their priority language, and that priority language would have been a language that was determined by their board of trustees. This bill would not have taken due regard, in my view, of the place of te reo Māori, te reo tūturu o tēnei whenua, the original language of New Zealand. It does not recognise a special place of Pacific languages, in particular the importance of Pacific Realm languages. It also does not, in my view, take due regard to New Zealand Sign Language, our other official language. 