Hon ANDREW LITTLE (Minister of Health): My response is that when this Government took office at the end of 2017, it inherited a mental health system that was in an appalling state after nine years of abject neglect from the previous Government. We very quickly assembled a review—effectively a stocktake—of the state of the system. That reported in November 2018, and by May 2019, it had committed the most significant investment over a four-year period ever seen in our mental health system. That was $1.9 billion over the four-year period: $1.1 billion of it was health money and, roughly, $800 million was money from other departments. The programme of investment commenced on 1 July 2019. As at the end of December 2020, we are 18 months into the programme. The priority has been in the access and choice programme, which, according to He Ara Oranga, the report from November 2019, was focused on the single biggest gap in mental health provision, which was those needing mild to moderate care. We've commenced that programme. Of the total programme, $350 million is due to be spent by 30 June this year. As at 31 December last year, roughly $280 million has been spent, and we are on track to make the change as a consequence of that party in Opposition's neglect in Government. 