So, basically, what the issue is there, then, is that the local authority isn't required to go out and consult with its community on that, but rather, if that decision and direction is made, then it just needs to comply with that direction. So this is really an important bill, and I think what it does is make sure that that decision making and weighing up the evidence base that gets—basically that occurs once. That means, you know, in terms of efficiency perspective, we're not doing that in 20 places around the country. But it also allows engagement between the Director-General of Health and local authorities so that there is a conversation and weighing up of—in that particular region—what the number of people affected would be, what the oral health status of that community is, and what the costs, including ongoing monitoring and maintenance, would be before making a decision. 