So what does this bill do? Well, firstly, what it does is it does disestablish our 20 existing DHBs, but it creates some new entities. So it creates Health New Zealand and the Māori Health Authority. And, basically, Health New Zealand and the Māori Health Authority will work in partnership to plan, commission, and deliver health services across the country. So that common approach means we're getting rid of a lot of the complexity and duplication in the system. Basically, the issue though is that in addition to that central approach, we're also looking at localities and local communities. And so, basically, what it also develops is localities. So, basically, the Māori Health Authority and Health New Zealand will work together to define particular localities where we want to look at specific local planning. I think of my own DHB, the Southern DHB, and if you think about the health needs of those living in Dunedin, they're very, very different to those living in Queenstown, to those living in Invercargill, and to those in rural Southland. I think that's that ability to think through how do we look at different localities and plans for those communities and how we engage our local communities in that planning, and this bill takes that into account.