Hon Dr MEGAN WOODS (Minister of Housing) on behalf of the Associate Minister of Housing (Māori Housing): Yes, we do have concerns, and that's why our Government is actively responding to falling Māori homeownership. We've made a start but there is much more work to do. In November 2018, Prime Minister Ardern established a targeted Māori housing ministerial portfolio. In July 2019, we established a Māori housing unit specifically to attend to Māori housing issues. In September 2019, we expanded eligibility for first-home products to include multigenerational families, to ensure the scheme reflected Māori aspirations. In August 2020, we launched the Māori and Iwi Housing Innovation (MAIHI) - Framework for Action. Between the MAIHI Partnerships Programme and Te Puni Kōkiri, we've enabled 269 houses in Māori-led developments across the country, and infrastructure on 206 sites. Many of these are affordable houses targeted at homeownership for Māori. In July 2020, we launched the Progressive Home Ownership Fund, which supports a dedicated iwi and Māori pathway to support homeownership through iwi and Māori organisations. And last month, we launched the $3.8 billion Housing Acceleration Fund, which will make funding available for critical infrastructure on iwi and whenua Māori land to enable housing for homeownership.