If I just talk tangentially for a moment about cancer treatments, this Government set up the Cancer Control Agency because we were concerned, like many New Zealanders, that there was inconsistency in diagnosis times and inconsistency in treatments of cancers, depending on where you lived in New Zealand. So the Cancer Control Agency is now there to provide leadership and monitoring and to drive some consistency in cancer diagnosis and treatment. One of the reports they are currently preparing is a report on cancer treatments available in New Zealand, and to compare that to countries we like to compare ourselves to, like Australia, the UK, and Canada—all countries with significant public health systems. I think that would be a useful starting point on the debate about cancer treatments we should be having, including those we don't currently have, and that, I think, will inform future decisions by Pharmac. But we need to make sure that Pharmac is set up in a way and equipped to be able to respond agilely and quickly where new technology becomes available and make good purchasing decisions at that time.