Can I acknowledge the disabled community out there across Aotearoa who were part of this consideration as well. You don't know about being disabled until you are landed in a wheelchair or you have something that affects your own abilities. I remember, actually—the Minister for Disability Issues is here in the House—the Hon Carmel Sepuloni, when she did a bit of an experience and she stepped into the shoes of our disabled community not long ago, a couple of years ago, and put herself into a wheelchair and got herself around our Parliament and realised just how inaccessible our Parliament is to those people that are in wheelchairs. You're presented, as you walk into Parliament, between the foyer and heading up to select committee rooms, with the stairs there. You have to go the long way, and this is what disabled people have to do and have to build into their lives. They go the long way; they make those concessions because it's what they have do. So can I acknowledge the disabled community who have been part of this conversation. Their motto, which is "Nothing about us without us", continues to ring in my mind, and I've heard this adopted by Māori communities, by rainbow communities, by any kind of minority group that looks to get a say in the policies that affect them. And that's what happened on this particular occasion.