In this Government's work, I see examples of that spirit of partnership in the efforts to understand and rectify injustices. I see, for example, the new Pae Ora Legislation Committee's work, which I'm a member of, to establish the new Māori Health Authority. As you heard the Prime Minister say earlier, Māori suffer from more avoidable deaths than most New Zealanders. We have lower life expectancy, and we do not always receive the same quality of care. Māori die at twice the rate as non-Māori from cardiovascular disease, and Māori tamariki have a mortality rate 1½ half times the rate of non-Māori children. Māori are more likely to be diagnosed with, and to die from, cancer, and these inequities cannot continue. Past efforts have failed to fix these inequities, and we must change the way we work. It's a privilege to be a part of a committee which is hearing from health leaders around the country, from clinicians, the doctors and nurses who make the health system work every day. And they are calling for this change, because we know that a fairer health system for Māori will be a fairer and more effective health system for all New Zealanders.