Second, in so far as processes and procedural fairness have an inescapable relevance to social justice, we have to go beyond health achievement and the capability to achieve health. As someone who has spent quite a bit of effort in trying to establish the relevance of the capability perspective (including health capabilities) in the theory of justice, I must also stress that the informational basis of justice cannot consist only of capability information, since processes too are important, in addition to outcomes (seen in isolation) and the capability to achieve valued outcomes [8,9]. For this reason, inequalities even in health care (and not just in health achievement) can also have relevance to social justice and to health equity, since the process aspect of justice and equity demand some attention, without necessarily occupying the centre of the stage.