But the courts have increasingly shown their reluctance to take te reo terms from the Treaty—or te reo terms generally—and apply an interpretation within the Crown's courts when the interpretation may not be easy to pin down, may be richer than te reo Pākehā can allow for it, and ultimately seeking to avoid disrespect to Māori and to te reo Māori. So I think we are at a point in our history, at a point where we are making legislation where we proceed cautiously, knowing that the obligations of the Treaty stand now, knowing the status that the Treaty has in our jurisprudence. But we approach cautiously references in our legislation to it. This legislation is very explicit about the way we intend to uphold our obligations under the Treaty in relation to the provision of health services, and I hope that assists the member.