Dr LIZ CRAIG (Labour): Talofa lava, Madam Speaker. Since the National Cervical Screening Programme started, the number of people who have died from cervical cancer has dropped by nearly two-thirds and that's incredibly good news. But the issue we've got is that inequalities still remain, and so we've got much higher rates for Māori and Pacific women, and that's something that we really need to focus on moving forward in terms of reducing those inequalities. The good news, though, is that cervical cancer usually develops slowly and so it means that those pre-cancerous changes can get picked up by cervical screening, allowing for early treatment and, in most cases, a cure. But what needs to happen for that to occur is that you need to start screening early, and so the current recommendation is that if you're between 25 and 69 years old, you've got a cervix, and you've ever been sexually active, then you should be having a cervical smear every three years—or even more often if you've had an abnormal smear. 