Warren-Clark AngieANGIE WARREN-CLARK (Labour): It's a real pleasure to stand and take a call in the last general debate of the year. I want to acknowledge first and foremost and congratulate the new leader and deputy leader of the Opposition. I'm also very much looking forward to the members Simon Bridges and Todd Muller turning up to a meeting together.I would like to acknowledge what a hard year it has been for many this year. Each and every person in this country has struggled in their own way and we've all worked hard to battle Delta. It hasn't been easy for any of us and I want to acknowledge the leadership of Jacinda Ardern for holding the ship steady at a very difficult time; in fact it's been frightening at times. It's been a difficult time for us all and none of us here underestimate the cost of Delta in our community. I want to thank each and every person who has committed to making a change for the better to getting vaccinated and to working hard with us all just to try and solve this issue. Ninety percent of our eligible population has been fully vaccinated. This means that we can look forward to a good summer. We have the lowest number of cases hospitalisations and deaths per capita in the OECD which does not deny the fact of how difficult it has been for us all here.I wanted to just share with you all very quickly a wee hack around vaccination passes. I am saying this because I am not an iPhone user; I'm an Android phone user and I have had a little bit of difficulty finding the folder on my phone. So one of the things that I can recommend and suggest to you all is to take a photo of your vaccination and put it on your wallpaper on your phone. It is the easiest way and I have this week used my vaccination pass a number of times and it works perfectly. So a recommendation—unlike the Prime Minister who suggests putting it at the back of her phone I suggest putting it on your wallpaper. It's a helpful hack from me.As a Zontian as a feminist and as a staunch advocate for the elimination of gender-based violence I have to acknowledge the launch of Te Aorerekura. This is our first National Strategy to Eliminate Family Violence and Sexual Violence. I want to acknowledge the Minister the Hon Marama Davidson for her work but I also want to acknowledge Jan Logie for her work in this area and I want to acknowledge everyone in the House today who is wearing orange. So we are all wearing orange in the House today—including yourself Mr Speaker thank you we acknowledge and appreciate that—around the Orange the World campaign. The Joint Venture for Family Violence and Sexual Violence has done some outstanding work on Te Aorerekura. We have a 25-year strategy around family violence and a two-year plan around some of those solutions. I'm really looking forward to seeing this roll-out.As we head towards Christmas—traditionally a very busy and difficult time for family violence services and family violence in this country—I would like to ask each and every member here in the House and those listening to be part of the solution to end gender-based violence against women and children. I want us to speak up and I want us to speak out when you hear or see violence. To do this is the best Christmas gift that you could give anyone in your family. I want to acknowledge the work the hard work that will happen over the Christmas period with the families with the services who will be working 24/7 to keep families safe. Mr Speaker Merry Christmas. I wish you the best.