Hon Dr DAVID CLARK (Minister of Health): Well, I mean, the member asks good questions here. The point I would make is that the commission's job will be to hold Governments to account for their delivery of mental health services, for the improvement in mental wellbeing across society, and so on, whatever that looks like. So, if the Government, as some Governments have chosen to do, sets narrow—I would argue, pointless and/or misleading—targets for themselves that they think they can achieve politically but actually make no meaningful difference to people's wellbeing, the commission can choose to observe them or ignore them, or it can set out real measures of progress, consult experts, consult the consumers in the sector who use the service, and make its own judgment about whether a Government is making progress or not. So I don't see that the authority should sit with the Government about what the right targets to measure are or aren't. I think that should sit with an independent commission that can choose to consult with those who are actually using the services, consult with experts, look at the international evidence, and form a view on whether Governments are doing the right thing by their people in terms of mental health or not, regardless of whether the Government of the day chooses some convenient political targets that it might meet.