Hon ANDREW LITTLE: There are a number that I would expect to improve. So, for example, the feature of our health system that the Health Quality and Safety Commission reported on just a week before we made our announcement two weeks ago was that if you are a young Māori—if you are rangatahi—and you suffer a major trauma, you are three times more likely to die within a month of that trauma than other New Zealanders. And one of the reasons for that is you are less likely, if you are rangatahi, having suffered a major trauma, to get a CT scan. How does that work? I would also expect the Māori Health Authority to address the figure of Māori and Pacific people being twice as likely to die young from conditions that could have been treated had they got treatment at the right time. I would also expect, in the long term, a Māori health authority, through its mahi, to address the fact that life expectancy for Māori is, on average, seven years shorter than for the rest of New Zealand.