Hon Dr AYESHA VERRALL (Associate Minister of Health): I thank my colleague for those questions. So the Treaty partnership, I guess, is reflected ultimately in the kaitiaki regulations, which do give Māori control of wāhine Māori data. The underlying cervical screening legislation has been in place for over 20 years now and probably reflects the first such provision in New Zealand law to give control of a particular piece of health data to Māori. I think more generally these issues are being faced across the health system and you'll be aware of the conversations around Māori data sovereignty which are wider. Through addressing those, we hope that Māori providers will not just have control of the data but be able to benefit from the data, develop services to serve their community from the data so that the relationship is not one where they provide services directed by the Government but can propose and advocate for and seek to find the needs in their community and work towards achieving them.