Unkovich TanyaTANYA UNKOVICH (NZ First): Thank you. I stand on behalf of New Zealand First in support of the McLean Institute (Trust Variation) Bill. The member who has introduced the bill isn't in the House but I'd like to congratulate him on all the work that he's done.So I will speak on this third and final reading. Just as a bit of a summary: the McLean Institute (Trust Variation) Bill addresses the need to update the charitable purpose and administrative processes of the McLean Institute Trust which was established in 1907 by the late Allan McLean. Originally intended to provide support for destitute women of refinement or good character the trust's purpose has become outdated in light of societal changes. Now this bill seeks to repeal and replace previous Acts relating to the McLean Institute to enable these updates ensuring that the trust can better serve the needs of disadvantaged women and children in contemporary society. Now by clarifying the process for future variations to the trust the bill aims to streamline these administrative procedures and enhance the trust's effectiveness in fulfilling its charitable mission. So New Zealand First does support this bill and some of the reasons that we support it is because it is in alignment with our principles. We are committed to promoting social welfare and addressing the needs of marginalised communities. We believe in the importance of ensuring that charitable trusts remain relevant and effective in serving their beneficiaries and of course it aligns with our principles of social responsibility and equity.I'm actually going to be open and transparent Mr Speaker. I will continue with reading—I've just this minute heard that my auntie passed away. Literally just a couple of minutes ago.ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Teanau Tuiono): Oh. I'm sorry to hear that.TANYA UNKOVICH: I'm fine but you know you stand and do this. So she was my—and then reading this and thinking about women back in that age my mother was brought up in that age and my aunt so it's very nice to reflect on the women of that time and how hard they worked. And that is what I'm thinking of as I'm reading this is the women of that time and the difficulties that they faced. So yeah. And honouring all women of that time.So I will continue on. I was on the Social Services and Community Committee for this bill and in all honesty it was my first experience of going through the select committee and a bill. So it was quite a learning experience for me hearing the submissions. We only received three submissions and it was an interesting process. I sat and was quiet and made sure I learnt how things worked. So that's why I suppose this bill will always be a reminder to me and a memory of my very first experience in a select committee. So the three submitters were—two of them were very technical kind of submissions and one was I would call her rather animated. So again it was interesting to see that process worked through.So one of the reasons for this bill is you know over time society changes and it's rendered this trust's original purpose actually outdated hence the need for the amendments to better address the needs of these marginalised groups.Now New Zealand First we are going to support this bill. As I've said it aligns with our principles of promoting social welfare and ensuring that everyone has taken care of in our community. I think on that note I will commend the bill to the House if I may. Thank you.ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Teanau Tuiono): Condolences to the member. The next call is a split call between Te Pāti Māori and the Green Party.