What I'd just like to conclude with, though, is just talking about some of the changes in the bill—not in the bill but in the way that the bill will then lead to—and particularly the use of HPV screening, because this is the research I quoted earlier. This was a study that was taken up in Northland, looking at women who hadn't been screened for some time, a group of Māori women. What they found was, with the offer of self-screening with HPV then following through to who actually took up screening, 59 percent were screened, whereas, if they were just offered the traditional cervical smear, what they found was only 21.8 percent of those women were screened. That's a huge difference. So what that was was, basically, 2.8 times more likely to be screened if you were offered this HPV rather than the standard cervical screening. So that's the huge potential that we've got to reduce inequalities in cervical cancer by improving our cervical screening rates.