Walters VanushiVANUSHI WALTERS (Labour—Upper Harbour): Thank you very much Madam Speaker. Namaste and kia ora tātou. What an absolute pleasure to speak in the House this evening. But firstly I would like to thank the Nepali community of New Zealand for coming with us to celebrate Everest Day today in the House. It was an absolute pleasure to host that with my colleague Gaurav Sharma and a pleasure to be dressed in their traditional attire in the House today.It's a real pleasure to be able to share the work our Government is doing through the fourth wellbeing Budget. I've been around the Upper Harbour electorate over the last week I've been reflecting on the fact that this is the fourth Wellbeing Budget and I remember when the first Wellbeing Budget was announced and the reviews around the world were fantastic. Because this was something new this was something quite different. It seeded a very different approach to how we were funding the things that are important to us. It is very rare that a country's leadership are asked to think about what the most important thing is. But we were asked that over the COVID period and ours is a Government who responded.Because of the Wellbeing Budgets we are now in a position where we've seen one of the lowest death rates where our debt will peak at a much lower rate than our cousins over the ditch in Australia than the UK and the US. We are in an excellent position now to be securing our future. And as we do we still continue to think about what matters most to New Zealanders. Part of what matters most is our rich and diverse ethnic communities who cover the entirety of Aotearoa. As part of the support for that community I was so proud to see the additional investment in the Ministry for Ethnic Communities which will go into the ministry being able to outreach to some of our smaller ethnic communities but also engage more effectively with other Government ministries as well.As I was out in the Upper Harbour electorate I was so mindful of what matters most to the people of Upper Harbour and several weeks ago I surveyed the electorate to find out what the community were telling me that was important to them. It was community safety it was health it was education. These are exactly what we have invested in in the Budget. We are seeing one of the biggest spends in the health sector which will go a huge way to improving our hospitals on the North Shore and in Waitakere which includes 30 new beds in Waitakere Hospital. We will see changes in our schools. We've already seen huge investment in terms of infrastructure in our schools and I was delighted to be invited by the principal of Colwill School to come out and meet him last week and see the infrastructure project which is happening in that school in the heart of Massey. But not only that we are also continuing to invest in the free healthy kai programme. And again at Colwill School I saw that last week. I saw what it meant not just to the kids not just to the teachers but the expression of what it meant to the community at large. It makes a profound difference when children have food in their tummies through the school day—a profound difference.In terms of community safety we had conversations with the Massey community on the North Shore and I spoke to retailers in Greenhithe both about their concerns but also how positive they were about the steps our Government is taking to address community safety. We take a robust approach when it comes to community safety not only putting the most police on the street who have been there not only investing $94 million into preventing gangs and organised crime and a $6 million fund to specifically aid retailers who are suffering but also looking to prevent. I am incredibly proud of this Budget. It is a Budget for all New Zealanders to be proud of.