There are many things we would like to see—we have a long shopping list. Looking at economic support, I would say that within the U.K. we have a system of child care tax credits where parents, particularly mothers, are able to get a tax credit to enable them to return to the labour market and pay for child care. That has been an extremely successful policy in allowing women to access the labour market.
More recently, we have also recognized caring responsibilities in the pension system. I would like to see more done on this, but it has been very helpful. People are now given pension credit towards the state pension for periods when they are outside the labour market, undertaking caring work. The tax credit system has had a redistributive effect—taking money from men's income and giving it to women, which is why we have called this policy “From the Wallet to the Purse”.
Finally, our national child care strategy, which this government brought in nearly 10 years ago, is a proper U.K.-wide strategy to ensure that there are good-quality affordable child care places for all women who need them. This gives women access to the labour market, and it's an excellent policy.
On all of these, I would want to see more done, but I think those are useful areas.
If I have time later on, I would like to refer to the work on violence against women. I think it is a key cause and consequence of women's inequality, including their poverty.