Foss CraigHon CRAIG FOSS (Minister for Small Business): That previous member Ron Mark was very very excitable. Amy Adams was talking about the rapid divorce between Labour and the Greens and now we are seeing New Zealand First versus Labour. I do not know what is going on over there. But the Labour purge has begun—the Labour purge has begun. Far be it from me to defend a Labour MP but why is the Leader of the Opposition Andrew Little picking on a fellow Hawke's Bay MP Stuart Nash—the vast rabid right-winger Stuart Nash apparently. What is going on over there in Labour? Why does he not pick on Mr Shearer? Why does he not pick on Mr O'Connor? What is wrong with Mr Nash? Is it because Mr Nash is secretly supportive of the Trans-Pacific Partnership? Is it because he has actually won a seat—even though he took it off National; we will get it back—when Mr Little has not? What is going on? The purge has begun. No longer is free speech a choice an option within the Labour Party or its recent members. National has been very very busy throughout this recent adjournment. We just continued where we left off all the way through and we continue right now. As previous members have said during the adjournment we launched Matariki: Hawke's Bay Regional Economic Development Strategy and Action Plan 2016. Absolutely for the first time ever all of the Hawke's Bay councils are aligned in agreement—all of the councils. The regional council iwi business and central government are aligned with an action plan and a strategy to grow jobs to help realise potential and to help the mighty Hawke's Bay help itself. Funnily enough that plan was praised and supported by Mr Nash. Perhaps that is why Mr Little is not supporting his own MP. That plan Matariki in Hawke's Bay as Minister Anne Tolley just said includes Project 1000—1000 new jobs for people on some kind of assistance from the taxpayer to help grow the horticultural industry and a $25 million investment in core transport infrastructure to help goods and produce get to the Port of Napier and to make our roads safer. How will that produce come about? Schemes such as the Ruataniwha Water Storage Scheme will help that. Free-trade agreements are helping the demand for that produce to get to that port. As well as that there are 45 action points—I have been on the road over the last 4 weeks with the small business roadshow. Out of Wellington out of the central business district and in provincial rural New Zealand—in the heartbeat of small business semi-commercial areas—we have had businesses coming and listening and learning about all the tools available to them that this Government has put in place to share with them to help enable them to be all they can be within their business. We have business.govt.nz showing those who turn up in outstanding numbers the portal for businesses to engage with government. We have a demonstration of the New Zealand Business Number which this Government put in place and is implementing to help businesses communicate once—have one door to communicate—with government on whatever it might be. We have the Inland Revenue Department at those meetings explaining the tax transformation and the changes in provisional tax. Would you believe that the Inland Revenue Department gets a round of applause at these various meetings from hard-working small-business owners? We have ACC doing a presentation talking about some of the plans available to small-business owners and single shareholder-operator businesses which can help them and provide certainty to them. We have Statistics New Zealand showing where data where information can be found to assist businesses learn more about not only their competitors but their potential markets. We have the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade there advising on free-trade agreements and tariff situations in various markets. We have WorkSafe in there explaining to businesses they do not need to spend a whole lot of money to buy an expensive programme. Actually they can work with WorkSafe and they will find themselves saving a whole of money. We have the Digital Journey people there. We have the labour inspectorate there pointing out to small businesses that they can download for free an employment agreement written by the Ministry of Business Innovation and Employment to help make them safe and to save them funds time and resources. And of course we have regional business partners talking about the Callaghan Institute and how to access it. This Government is positive. It is united. We are not going after each other like the Labour Party members are now doing. We are continuing the hard work the focus to help enable New Zealand to be all it can be and I am proud to be part of that team.