I see that members have referred to the rural health strategy in my SOP, and although that applies to a different part of the bill, I will address some of the comments that have been made. I can say that the one party that has the strongest rural representation in Parliament is the Labour Party. We have a very strong rural caucus with whom I meet regularly, and have met, and they pointed out an obvious thing—the bill having been reported back from the select committee with the addition of a women's health strategy. When you look at the provision in the Government Policy Statement on Health, the policy statement in the original draft bill, and indeed in the draft that was reported back to Parliament, referred to a number of population groups: Māori, Pacific, disabled, women, and rural communities. Rural communities were always specifically and explicitly identified in the bill. When the select committee recommended an addition to the range of discrete strategies that should be in the bill, and added women to it, the only community that was listed in the Government policy statement provision that was not then the subject of a discrete strategy were rural communities. That was an obvious inconsistency, and the very dynamic and very influential rural caucus in the Labour Party caucus came to me and pointed that out, and we agreed that that is an anomaly and it is the right thing to make sure that rural communities were provided for.