The member asks about two separate health systems, one with a veto. Well, he's got that wrong. Both parties to the system have a right of veto. What this is about is reaching agreement, and I'm not quite sure why the member refers to it as two separate health systems. There is only one system, but there will be two partners to it, and the member confuses independence with separatism. The member will understand there are plenty of relationships in which there are independent parties who come together, two independent parties who are capable of thinking separately for themselves but joined together in a common ambition, in a common set of principles, and a common endeavour, and a common enterprise as it's sometimes referred to, who act in partnership. That is what we are doing. That will be the New Zealand health system of the future—a Māori health authority, under which Māori can provide leadership for their people and their issues. Because the reality is, as they and many others have pointed out, the performance of our health system as it is at the moment is leaving Māori woefully behind. That's not acceptable any more. 