Hon NANAIA MAHUTA: Yes, and it is a challenging set of reforms and challenging to digest. Thirteen Cabinet papers have been proactively released through the three-year period, along with a number of critical reports. Overall, there are well over 100 documents on the Department of Internal Affairs' website, including a huge range of papers on financial modelling, summaries of the extensive stakeholder engagement, and the overall case for change. Additionally, individual councils have spent their own resources to commission contestable advice, often because they were never in favour of reform or they wanted to remain outside of the solution that sought nationwide benefits for all ratepayer households. Sadly, the cost pressures looming for councils from higher health and environmental standards will mean ratepayers will bear the brunt if the status quo remains. That was never my intention, and the reforms are about a financially sustainable pathway with real benefits for ratepayers.