Hon ANDREW LITTLE (Minister of Health): In relation to mental health services, can I just say that this is a Government that has not spent its time in Government completely and utterly ignoring the mental health challenges that are evident in this country—by comparison to the previous Government, which spent nine years ignoring an emerging health crisis. And so I'm very proud to be part of a Government that has invested, starting in 2019, $1.9 billion to address the single biggest gap identified by an independent review in our mental health services, which was the primary healthcare end of mental health services and for people with mild to moderate mental health issues. I'm very pleased to report to the House that we now have 337 GP practices, covering roughly 45 percent of the enrolled patient population; roughly 900 fulltime-equivalent roles, new roles in the front line of mental health, providing support to those with mild to moderate mental health issues—and there are people who are getting that support, getting that help, every day, right across the country. And, of course, we are part-way through the programme. We are about 2½ years through a four- to five-year programme. We've had a few delays as a consequence of COVID-19, so we have a wee ways to go yet and that work is progressing.