I am required, as Minister, to refer to the Hauora Māori advisory council. When I exercise various of my powers, particularly those where I do continue to exercise them under the Crown Entities Act and the powers I have in relation to the Māori Health Authority under this bill, I have to refer to the Hauora Māori advisory council. That strengthens the Māori voice. That brings the Māori voice close to, or right alongside the Minister when it comes to making those decisions. If there are disagreements between the Māori Health Authority and Health New Zealand—because there's a lot of stuff they have to work together on and agree on—then I don't get to resolve that alone. I refer to my colleagues the Minister for Māori Development and the Minister for Māori Crown Relations: Te Arawhiti.