So some submitters, along with us, saying, "Is fluoridation the best way to improve the oral health of Māori and of children?" Many submitters agreed that no, it's not. They made other suggestions about dedicated programmes, resourcing of more midwives that reflect the ethnicity and range of mothers and birth parents who are having children, more resources going out to support those whānau when they take that baby home, support over time—so all of those things that are really not consistent and not available across our country. And as we were waiting for Te Ao Mārama, the Māori dental association—did not know there was such a thing. But when they spoke, I was quite surprised to hear them say, in the absence of all of those things—services for Māori—fluoridation is all we've got. That is a sad indictment, really, on our health system. So until we build up all of those programmes and exciting things the Minister referred to, then we are supporting that this—what I would hope is a stopgap, I would hope that people have more choice around this.