So what I want to do is I just want to talk for a moment, if you will, about once upon a time when we reformed our health system, back in the 80s, the early 80s. There was scepticism back then about what exactly our health system was doing for Māori. I want to acknowledge the Hui Whakaoranga, which happened in 1984. In 1984, there was a hui that was called, Māori showed up from all around the country—I want to acknowledge my colleague Nanaia Mahuta, whose mum was there and actually gave a presentation at the Hui Whakaoranga. So did Puti O'Brien, she came together to talk about the changes that were happening in small Māori communities that they said to the Ministry of Health and the Department of Education at the time "You need to get on board and help us to solve these issues." Many of the conclusions that they reached back in 1984, the things that they were asking for are still valid now. They're still valid now because we don't have that equity in our health system. That's why we did the review, that's what the review told us, it told us that Māori were underserved by our current health system, it told us that we need to get rid of our DHBs and that we needed to have Māori sitting there in a partnership role giving them the rangatiratanga that they want over the health system.