Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: I'm really genuine in the consideration that we have given this issue, because you will have seen that in the past, the Labour Party has policies around, for instance, GST on things like fresh fruit and vegetables. There have been concerns all the way through whenever such policies are raised that it cannot be guaranteed that such reductions will be passed on in the long term to consumers and whānau—and I genuinely hold that concern, particularly given some of what we've seen the Commerce Commission point out is happening within our grocery sector. The second concern is just the fact that we have a very simple, broad-based GST system. So what have we been doing instead? Trying to lift the incomes of families. That's income increases through the minimum wage, our commitments to public servants receiving a living wage, the increases in main benefit rates—and you can see the significant impact we've had there—and family tax credit, which goes to working and non-working New Zealanders. All of these things are designed to give greater dignity to New Zealanders to determine their own decisions in addressing their family needs.