So we've got a job to do to continue to support those efforts, and I acknowledge that as we look towards care in the community, as we look towards making sure that Māori actually can play a lead role in this space, we need to continue to drive home some very key messages to our community: (1) vaccination. Our rates are climbing for Māori, and I'm proud of that. In fact, if we look towards all the vaccination programmes ever run in this country, we have now well exceeded the best that Māori communities have ever done in the past on a vaccination programme. Long may that continue. The next one is to allow the space and to resource Māori communities to do this. And I'm proud to say that on this side of the House, we are doing that now, and we will continue to do that. Ultimately, though, as we look towards the way that we care in community and the 15 December date that I've already mentioned, who's going to lead this? It is going to be our community. It'll get there with strong health leadership from the centre, from this Government, from health infrastructure across the country, and I'm confident that, as we move forward into the coming weeks and months, we will manage this well during summer.