Lyndon HūhanaHŪHANA LYNDON (Green): Kia ora Madam Chair. The Green Party cautiously support this bill as we move forward in this discussion. I want to support the sentiments of my colleagues from the Labour Party in terms of the way which we need to take a holistic approach the management of this drug coming into our community. I am coming from a Tai Tokerau perspective an iwi Māori perspective in worrying about the mitigations in terms of treatment. What services are available for those who are already gripped by the addiction and then what services will be supported to increase its capacity increase access for those who will become addicted as we release this drug into our community? Let us not forget that the coordinated shoppers—the aunties that get together and who might be tools for supply of meth could come back into our community and then start cooking in their kāinga and knowing the current social circumstances of many whānau who might be desperate in this drug space could start cooking again in their kāinga putting at risk both their whānau and also the wider community. So I do worry about monitoring of access and if there will be a register established for the monitoring of the live sales—who will do that in terms of the Government response to the release of pseudoephedrine within our community? Will we have officials that will be watching the sales and those who are making purchases? And then from there what will be the measures put in place for those that are caught in coordinated syndicates of purchasing?But treatment of those who are in the grips of methamphetamine is a concern within our kāinga. As we know many are already facing this addiction in reality right now but also into the future as we could see more methamphetamine because we know it might even get cheaper. So what will that look like? I think about Te Ara Oranga a Tai Tokerau based kaupapa very successful evidence-based approach to supporting those with methamphetamine addiction. Can we increase access to services such as Te Ara Oranga and then also access across the country referral services and pathways for whānau  as well to receive support?Considering the way which this bill has been rushed through we could call it the Fast-Track Again". We know that submissions were only open for a small window of time. In the number of submitters that we did receive we heard a diversity of concern and thinking also about targeted engagement with our pharmacist community and those businesses who will have to bear the burden of holding this product. Now not everyone might have the large safe to securely store the quantities necessary to serve a community with pseudoephedrine. So I'm wondering about the storage practices but also what is determined as safe storage and what are practical solutions for those who will have to administer this medication in our communities.When thinking about our communities as a whole and particularly in the pharmacy space what can we do in terms of engagement with the sector now to ready them for implementation? Will there be supports available and also monitoring and regulation in place to give them surety that as they open up for these services and the delivery of pseudoephedrine back into our community that they will be able to safely administer access to this drug?May I also speak to Amendment Paper 22 that my colleague Chlöe Swarbrick has tabled and the opportunity for us in considering this amendment bill is to look at a way with which we can examine the entire Misuse of Drugs Act. In the Amendment Paper that my colleague has tabled it calls for us to come back to the table together on 1 January 2026 and look at how we've operationalised the Act and then look to as a part of that review bring a report back to the House with suggested opportunities for improvement. Now that's been something consistent from the Green Party that we're calling for a review of the Misuse of Drugs Act in its entirety so that we can take a holistic hauora approach which is evidence-based and a harm reduction approach we know whānau Māori and many of our community are impacted. Kia ora."