The real, fundamental kaupapa of this bill is "Nothing about us without us". And, thus, this bill does two things. The first is that it sets up this advisory committee, whose job is to give recommendations to the Minister as to where the barriers are and what to do to remove them. Now, the committee, as is set out in the bill, will be nominated by a community nominations panel and a Māori nominations panel, both of whom are charged to make their nominations from within the disability community itself, to make sure they access across the range of the disability community, and also that they include whānau and caregivers so that their voices are also heard. "Nothing about us without us" is the watchword. But, you see, we cannot begin to set regulations and deadlines and all of those important things that will come until we actually know what the community want, and they themselves are going to need something to help them get there. And that is data. Unless we have the data as to what is going on out there, we are not going to be able to enable them to give those recommendations. Thus, the other crucial part of this bill is an information-gathering power, because the sad fact is that too many Governments in the past have failed to gather the data. We are rectifying that fact.