It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Sir Christopher. I congratulate the hon. Member for North East Fife on securing the debate and urge her not to conflate individual issues with an indication that the system as a whole is failing. Since 2003, successive Governments have required all those seeking permanent residence in the UK to demonstrate an appropriate level of spoken English and understanding of life in the United Kingdom, including history. Over 1.7 million attempts have been made to pass the test since 2013, with 70% passing it on their first try. Applicants do not need to achieve 100%, and most people pass by the third attempt. The minister explained that those taking the test will already have lived in the UK for at least five years and must demonstrate knowledge of British history, culture, government, and democratic principles. She stated that while she is aware of the House of Lords Committee's report on the test, there are strong views on how a review should be conducted, particularly regarding its scope, who should conduct it, and what consultation should be undertaken. The minister will write to the hon. Member for North East Fife once the scope and timeframe for the review is known.