A key part of the bill which drew a lot of attention—in particular during the committee stage—was, of course, the establishment of a Māori Health Authority. Dr Reti just said he would make a stronger Māori policy unit in the health system. Well, that is the status quo; that's what's already been there for the past 20, 30 years, and yet the health outcomes that Māori deserve have not been achieved. That is why we have to be bold. That is why we've made sure that we've established a system embedded in this legislation that will see powers across all levels of the health sector: to make sure that this health service and the future health service can continue to provide equitable outcomes for communities across this country. And I want to be clear. This isn't separatism. No. This is a strong health system that will cater for all. If, at the bottom of that heap, improving equitable health outcomes for Māori will continue to lift health outcomes for all New Zealanders, then I'm disappointed the other side of the House won't be supporting this. I'm proud of this piece of legislation. I don't want to go on too much longer, because as much as we've worked hard to get to this point, there is still much more work to be done. 