And I want to really emphasise that point, because I'll tell you why: in recent days, a member from the ACT Party has likened the actions of iwi to protect their community to thuggery, calling them thugs. Now, what we know is that for this model to be successful, we need iwi on board. In fact, I've seen multiple iwi plans for care in community which are fantastic—iwi-led, community-led. For example, Ngāti Tūwharetoa showed me their plan, which would look toward isolating the case of COVID. They'd wrap around support in the whānau, and instead of putting the positive case into the marae, what they'll do is take in the whānau, those who test negative, and put them on to the marae, where we would normally care for and cater for our whānau while wrapping the health services around the positive case isolating at home. Now, that's how you do Māori care in community, and the support that we are giving iwi to plan this, to lead this amongst our own people, in our own communities is really important. Now, that planning isn't just done in Tāmaki-makau-rau, where a large percentage of our Māori population are. In fact, 74 percent of Ngāpuhi live in Tāmaki-makau-rau. What it also does is support our more rural, isolated communities, and that's going to be the key so that we don't repeat the mistakes that have been identified in this report.