It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Mr Betts. I thank the hon. Member for Merthyr Tydfil and Rhymney for securing this important debate. The minister acknowledges that stories like Cuthbert Taylor's shine a light on the rich social history of boxing and highlights the jarring reality of discrimination in sports during the first part of the 20th century, where non-white boxers were barred from competing for British titles due to the colour of their skin. He notes the progression since then, including Dick Turpin becoming Britain's first black boxing champion in 1948 and the current diversity within British boxing today. The minister highlights investments made by Sport England and UK Sport in community boxing clubs and elite boxers respectively. He also mentions that governing bodies are conducting reviews to increase diversity at all levels, with initiatives such as additional training for coaches and support staff and anti-racism workshops. The Government have also called for a review of the code of sports governance to strengthen equality, diversity, and inclusion standards. Additionally, UK Sports Councils are working together to review racial inequalities in sport by bringing together existing data on race and ethnicity in sport to identify gaps and make recommendations. The aim is to keep pushing for greater inclusion and diversity in sport and to stamp out racism.