The Minister of Health has already explained that we accept the recommendations from this report. We know that, as COVID-19 has been in our community, in particular over the last four months, we have required a system that must be agile and nimble during what is a particularly tricky time, and if I can echo the sentiments of our colleague Dr Kerekere in thanking a hard-working health sector—and I mean hard-working. I've travelled the country to meet with Māori health providers, primary health organisations (PHOs), pharmacies, health leadership, and I acknowledge the role that they've played in adapting to these tricky COVID times and making sure they can continue to serve their community and not in a one-size-fits-all approach. And I'll come to that a little bit later in my contribution, as we look towards what the report recommends and how we might continue to make sure that we've got a better system that will continue to serve our people, as we look towards the new protection framework and, of course, the 15 December date that has been offered to allow the people in Tāmaki-makau-rau more freedoms across the country and the ability to travel. What we know, in the conversations in the community, is that, while we count down to 15 December, communities right across the country are looking towards the right model that suits them for care in the community. And I can say that if we get the framework right, the leadership right, the most important part will be how we connect it to the execution on the ground—the way that we implement it amongst our people—and that's going to be key.