Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: Again, I would point out that this is in relation to decisions that will affect Māori health provision, so I think this idea that somehow it's completely detached or devoid from the delivery of actual services—there will be issues where, of course, we have said that the Māori Health Authority will be involved in direct commissioning, so you'll have those priorities set nationally. There might be specific services that they will commission. However, there will be other areas where you are providing a service across the board—say, it might be national cancer screening—where we will be doing general population, and we do need to ensure that the Māori Health Authority is having a view and a say in the delivery of those services for Māori, because we haven't done that to date and we haven't reached Māori as a result to date. So some of the things we're working through is if we do reach an impasse—which I, frankly, don't believe we often will—we have mechanisms to resolve those issues. That's part of the work that our transition agencies continue to do.