The statistic that Treasury quotes is that in New Zealand, like many other countries, we're seeing a major shift in terms of the age of our population and by 2070, I think they reference, 25 percent or one in four Kiwis will be over the age of 65. So the absence of a specific focus around older people's health is going to be a significant area of growth and importance, as the years progress. And, no doubt, the intent of this legislation is to be sustainable in terms of the future, but one of the key aspects it looks like it is missing—and I'm keen for the Minister's perspective on that—is how much thinking was put into play between the Ministry of Health and Treasury in regards to this? Because I must say, on looking, it looks like it's potentially—some would say it could have been done in silos, in terms of the context around that. Because, on one side, the Government is saying this is a major area; on the other side, it's not a priority. So I'd like a little bit of context in terms of the work that's gone on between those two agencies in particular, around that specific point that relates to Dr Shane Reti's Supplementary Order Paper.