We have some concerns, which I would just like to quickly go through. The first one is about the scope of the director-general's decision-making powers. They're pretty broad-ranging, and we're aware that without a recent national review of fluoridation and dental health with recommendations that actually clarify exactly where it would be better to add it or take it away or leave it as it is—we're really pleased to hear just now from the Minister that they're going to initiate that review now. We would like to see something that's been widely consulted on with the broader health sector and, of course, community and, of course, Māori, because it's so often in our name that changes are made because of disparities that we have across health issues, even if we don't particularly want those things to happen. So, yes, we hope that the director-general will use its very broad powers and also its lack of requirement to listen to particular information to follow recommendations that have been broadly supported. 