So following on from the inquiry, legislation to ensure the protection of women and Māori data by way of the Health (Cervical Screening (Kaitiaki)) Regulations in 1995 was put in place. And the National Kaitiaki Group, mandated as part of the regulations, was established in 1995. Until these regulations came into force in 1993, the first interim National Kaitiaki Group representatives were women including Dr Erihapeti Rehu-Murchie, Dr Irihāpeti Ramsden, and Dr Lorna Dyall, and they were joined by Ramari Maipi and Keri Wikitera. Many other wāhine Māori have been guardians of Māori data on the National Kaitiaki Group since that time. The National Kaitiaki Group is important for being the first group in New Zealand mandated to manage Māori data governance. So I'd like to acknowledge all of the women who have served on the National Kaitiaki Group over this period. 