CHRIS BISHOP: Appeal rights—that's right, as Dr Nick Smith and Mr Luxon point out. So that's all fine. But then for Māori wards: no need for that. The bill specifically removes all of those requirements. So where's the standard here? Where's the double standard here? The reason to do that is, as the Minister says, because we want more Māori wards. OK, that is a policy position. I don't think it's a defensible one, but that's a policy position. Call the bill for what it is, which is the incentive to create more, because, on the one hand, general wards, there's quite a process to go through. It's a cumbersome process. Māori wards: no process—easy as you like. That's the first reason.