Hon ANDREW LITTLE (Minister of Health): Just on those two issues. I suppose the starting point is to be clear, too, that when it comes to infrastructure proposals, what were previously the DHBs had their kind of preferred starting points. But with all these things, and the reason why we had a capital investment committee, we still have a capital investment committee, and why Te Whatu Ora – Health New Zealand has an infrastructure and investment committee—and the process of establishing that will take over that role eventually—is precisely because the role of the Capital Investment Committee and, ultimately, its replacement, is to evaluate proposals against need. And so it may well be the case that up to now, and maybe even in the future when it's individual hospitals as part of the Te Whatu Ora – Health New Zealand network, hospitals will put up what they would like. But it is for the financial decision makers to evaluate that against assessed need. And so when it came to, for example, the ICU bed expansion project, we knew because of various evaluations and analysis that our per capita rate of ICU beds was lower than countries we often compare ourselves with, and we knew that we needed to expand the number of ICU beds.