I want to acknowledge the indigenous perspective that has been introduced in the debate here, because that's important. From a Pacific perspective, climate change is a consequence of the failure of the market. They know that since the Industrial Revolution, the rich and wealthy have gotten richer—more wealthy—while the poor become poorer. And since the Industrial Revolution, they have seen how the costs of pollution have been socialised and the benefits have been privatised. Tuvalu, Kiribati, Tokelau, the Marshall Islands—those islands are fighting for their lives. They're fighting for their homes. So this statement is New Zealand putting a stake in the ground, acknowledging that indigenous knowledge has a thing to say—about whanaungatanga. We are family and, therefore, we have a duty of care, a responsibility not only for our own population and future population but for the population of the vast Pacific Ocean.