Then clause 5 specifically broadens the classes of specimens that might be referred to in the Act and is part of enabling the collection of the HPV sample rather than the traditional cervical smear that has been used up until that time. And that enables equity because it is a much less invasive procedure. It does not require another person to do a speculum exam; it can be done by a swab. It is therefore a more acceptable procedure, and we know that from studies done here in New Zealand by researchers engaging with Māori and other communities to assess what their experience has been. And then, ultimately, it is possible that by implementing the HPV test, women will be able to collect their own samples. That means that the barrier of even coming in for a smear may eventually be removed altogether. It may be that swabs could be posted out to women who are in remote locations, and they could be instructed in how to collect their own sample. So all of those potential actions are made possible by the fact that we have a wider range of samples that could be used, including the HPV test.