We have done well in discussing the impact of the pandemic on religious and ethnic minority communities, Sir Christopher. The Government remains committed to freedom of religion or belief around the world and continues to champion this right through multilateralism, strengthening evidence bases, and ensuring equitable access to vaccines. We are aware of the potential for crises to reinforce already marginalised positions in society, leading to increased discrimination, violence, and stigma. Reports of attacks on Shi'a Muslims and Ahmadi Muslims in Pakistan and anti-Muslim sentiment in Sri Lanka are deeply troubling. To address such issues, we have stepped up our engagement with UN bodies to protect the rights of religious and ethnic minority communities. We also prioritise girls' education as a key response to intersecting vulnerabilities experienced by women in religious communities during the pandemic. In terms of equitable vaccine access, through G7 commitments we pledged 870 million doses of which at least half are to be delivered by the end of this year. The UK has provided more than £500 million to COVAX. Concerns raised about cremations in Sri Lanka and persecution of Christians in Pakistan were addressed, with Lord Ahmad raising these issues bilaterally with relevant authorities. We also continue to urge Pakistan to guarantee rights for all citizens, particularly minorities. Our work includes implementing the recommendations from the Bishop of Truro's review by July next year, three years after publication. The Government will do everything possible to promote and defend equality, inclusion, and respect at home and abroad.