I wasn't on the Health Committee, but I did read their select committee report, and I did want to talk particularly to the issues raised around the kaitiaki regulations. I want to acknowledge Minister Dr Ayesha Verrall, who approached us as the Māori caucus to talk about the challenge that she had in terms of the advice that she was given about potentially how unworkable the current proposed clause 6A would be in the legislation, and how we could work through and get a balance of what the concerns were that were raised by the kaitiaki group and submitters who were submitting on that, as well as those of all of us who, I am sure, are very keen to see more Māori women, who, unfortunately, are overrepresented in the statistics, get access to cervical screening. I thank the Minister for coming to us and talking about quite a sensitive issue and how we get the balance right. I read the select committee's report and heard what their concerns are. I have also read the Supplementary Order Paper (SOP) and listened to the Minister's contribution and am thankful for the process that she followed with us in terms of it. 