I referred to the attendance of the Māori Women's Welfare League at select committee with Dame Silvia Cartwright. I think it's important for the House to remember that the report of the cervical inquiry was in 1988—33 years ago. I want to read this excerpt from the background provided by the Māori Women's Welfare League, because we are decades down the line and it's still important that this is a focus, and I quote, "In her report of the cervical inquiry in 1988, Dame Silvia Cartwright recommended that a nationally planned population-based screening programme should be implemented as a matter of urgency. In relation to that recommendation, Dame Silvia [Cartwright] stated that a special duty was owed to Māori women who had three times greater risk of contracting invasive cancer, complicated by barriers to Māori women being screened which were identified as a 'financial, cultural, and questions of accessibility.' Dame Silvia Cartwright identified the need for a programme to be developed in consultation with Māori women". It is 33 years down the line and we are still talking about this. 