Interventions in health need to follow a causal model—we need to know what's wrong in order to fix it. On page 13 the group sets out a causal model. If you look at it, you'll see how complicated it is. Risk factors for suicide can be found in health systems, where there are barriers to accessing care; in society; in our community, if that's affected by trauma, discrimination, war, or conflict; in our relationships; and also at an individual level. Yes, mental health problems are listed, but also drug and alcohol problems, jobs, financial losses, chronic pain, and others. I commend the committee on presenting this issue with the true complexity that it really has. In acknowledging that complexity, it means we have to recognise that our interventions will be multifactorial. These, too, are listed in the report. It includes, yes, mental health policies, but also addressing some of these wider priorities: alcohol, how we organise the health system, the response of the media to suicides.