The next part I want to move on to on my Supplementary Order Paper is looking at the focus of the Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission on research. This side of the House, under functions of commissions, believes that the commission should have the authority to direct research into mental health. What is interesting is after Budget 2020, the organisation New Zealanders for Health Research put out a press release, and they did some analysis: under Budget 2019, there was only $131 million put into health research. That is 0.81 percent of the healthcare spend. In Budget 2020, that had fallen by $13.7 million to $117.5 million—down to 0.71 percent. They are advocating that on an international benchmark, New Zealand should be investing into health research at 2.4 percent of our health spend. You could even go further and, potentially, look at some ring-fencing and say that, out of that total health research spend, a percentage of that should be for mental health. One of the reasons I think this is important is because, as we know in mental health, we still don't know a lot. In fact, I've heard academics say we are 50 years behind where physical health is, in the sense of research, and, if you look at the amount of research and development in the last 50 years for physical health, it shows how much we have to make up.