Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: Quite simply, the discussion document, which asked, "What will the proposals do?"—it states, "Groups experience hateful speech based on other grounds as well, including their sex, gender (including gender identity), religious belief, disability, or sexual orientation." The Government considers that other groups that experience hate speech could also be protected by the law, and we're interested in those views. Political opinion was previously included in that list. Cabinet removed it from that list and instead wanted the open question for the public of which groups should be included. There is a Cabinet minute that is in the public domain now that demonstrates that we explicitly removed it. But, again, we've no qualms around the public sharing their opinion on this. There will be some who believe, perhaps, that we should have protections for political opinion. We come at it from a New Zealand perspective, in New Zealand. We feel that, by and large, political opinion is well protected, but we also want to make sure that we're seen to preserve the freedom of speech around political opinion, so our starting point was not to include it. There will be some in this country who have had a very different experience—perhaps refugees who have experienced persecution for political opinion. These are all things we hope will come through in the discussion document. We are very open-minded on it, but our starting point was no.