It also notes that it is so important for us to monitor progress. Again, this is why that scrutiny and oversight is so important. It also states, particularly with regard to the case study on rangatahi—because we know and we can see here that young Māori men, in particular, are the most at risk—that there are a number of different ways that we can directly tackle the drivers of this problem. I note here it states that we can embed and enact Te Tiriti into all policy and practice to support mana motuhake, accelerating this process for rangatahi within the education and health sectors. Secondly, we can urgently address the impact of socio-economic determinants of health on whānau including poverty, alcohol, racism, housing, and unemployment. Thirdly, we can invest in what works for Māori, iwi, hapū, and whānau—to invest in and fund and build communities to lead initiatives that support communities in suicide prevention and postvention. And fourthly, we can work collectively, nationally, and locally to leverage Government investment in what works for Māori.