While we continue to acknowledge the Government for adopting—in part—our 2020 policy to establish a Māori health authority, I think the Government should have read the policy a little bit more closely. That policy made clear how crucial it was that the authority had statutory independence and that it be funded to an equitable level. We have just seen in Budget 2022 how new funding entrenches inequities and actually widens the funding gap with the Pākehā system. The Minister has said he wants the authority to really make a difference for Māori, but how can it when it only receives 0.6 percent of the Vote Health budget, despite Māori making up more than 17 to 19 percent of Aotearoa's population? How can it, when it doesn't have the same functions and powers as Health New Zealand? I've just heard the Minister talk about the importance of Te Tiriti o Waitangi going hand in hand in the whole development of what is supposed to be the biggest health reforms in nearly a century. But Te Tiriti o Waitangi promises parity, and promises equality, and we're not seeing any of that in this particular bill.