For all the crowing, actually, that Labour and the unions did in 2017 when the TerraNova settlement was finally reached, it was a National Government that got there. Indeed, the court case that precipitated this settlement—an eye-watering settlement at the time—the Government wasn't even involved in. It was Kristine Bartlett and TerraNova—a private aged-care provider. The Government of the day could have sat on the sidelines with its popcorn out, watching with interest what was going to happen to what at the start of that process was a pretty novel claim under the Equal Pay Act 1972, but the Cabinet that I was in decided to act. It decided to do the right thing and it came up with a more than $2 billion settlement of a court case. Credit does have to be given to the unions and to Kristine Bartlett, but I was incredibly proud to be part of a Government—in fact, one of the Ministers—that was closely involved in the settlement. Obviously, as a health issue, it was led by the Hon Dr Jonathan Coleman, with a weather eye on it from the Minister of Finance at the time, the Hon Steven Joyce, but I was the Minister for Workplace Relations and Safety, and this had a significant effect on employment relations in this country and in employment law going forward.