Chhour Karen; Rurawhe AdrianKAREN CHHOUR (ACT): Thank you Mr Speaker. It's been a rough start to the year for many communities around the North Island with many people who have been displaced through weather events that I am sure will not be forgotten for years to come.Over this time I have seen communities wrap around each other and care for strangers like they're family. I have also been one of those who was waiting for the messages or a phone call from loved ones to let me know that they were OK and that they were safe. It's not easy and my heart goes out to all of those affected around the country by the recent weather events.But there will always be another crisis coming and we need to realise that there are issues that don't just disappear because there is a crisis at the moment. So I was listening to the Prime Minister's speech earlier this week and it got me thinking about what were my goals and my aspirations when I first arrived here at Parliament. I remember speaking to some of those issues that mattered to me the most and realised that my words then are just as relevant today as they were two years ago.Governments past and present have failed our most vulnerable and this Government needs to stop the lip service and start delivering and achieving for our young people. A change of a name or a rebrand of an organisation with new letterheads and fancy slogans achieves absolutely nothing. I put it to you: a change of Prime Minister and new slogans like Going back to the bread and butter politics" also achieves nothing if the culture does not change within. Listening to the Prime Minister's speech made me realise nothing has changed except the language that is now being presented to the public. What exactly does "bread and butter issues" mean to the new Prime Minister? Apart from backing away from the policies that he was comfortable to support and fight for just a few weeks ago—and many of those policies I have spent the last two years fighting against.A lot of what's happening is that this Government does not listen to the people they say they're trying to help. Many of the policies that have currently been dropped—I'm grateful—but there are a few more I would like to see go. There was a reshuffle but the reshuffle did not seem to have any substance. I just can't see how the Prime Minister can still have faith in some of these Ministers.The Minister for the Prevention of Family and Sexual Violence? Well unfortunately disasters bring out the worst in society as well. We've seen this happen with reports of family harm incidences increasing in the areas affected by the cyclone. Where is our Minister for the Prevention of Family and Sexual Violence? Why is she not front and centre calling out that behaviour for what it is and making sure the victims know exactly what resources are available in towns that may not have the normal lines of communication?We have a terrible record in this country for family harm and abuse and instead of the leadership at the top stepping up to have those hard conversations we see the Minister for the Prevention of Family and Sexual Violence show more concern for whether or not another member believes in climate change.How can our Prime Minister still have faith in the children's Minister when report after report after report shows that Oranga Tamariki is failing and the leadership at the top is nowhere to be seen? In the wake of yet another damning report into Oranga Tamariki there's still nothing to suggest that the children's Minister Kelvin Davis is taking the many issues within his department seriously. The report from the Independent Children's Monitor released over the break shows that nothing has changed since the organisation's last report from 2020.Oranga Tamariki is continuing to fail the most vulnerable people in society and ACT will continue standing up for those people. And I urge the Prime Minister—SPEAKER: Order! The member's time has expired. I understand this is a split call. I call Dan Rosewarne."