I just think back to my own work, when I was working as a public health doctor, monitoring the health of our country's children and young people before becoming an MP. I think one of the tasks I had to do was develop a consistent national framework for monitoring child and youth health around the country. What we really had to take a look at is what can you do centrally once and well versus what needs to happen at the local community level. I think, just an example, thinking through, you didn't need 20 DHBs all doing an evidence-based review on what works in childhood obesity prevention, but you certainly did need to make sure that if you were going to implement anything on the ground, then you had local input, local engagement, and those that knew what was happening. So I think, basically, this bill gets the tension right about what we need to do centrally to provide that strategic direction, but also making sure that we get local input at the community level.