So in the one minute and 20 seconds that I have left in terms of canvassing this bill, that will be left to the scrutiny of the members of the select committee. But I pick up a note, again, from my Māori development lens, in my spokesperson role that I have, and it is that I invite the select committee, in the same way that we did in the Māori Affairs Committee, to be cognisant of the 50 percent quota management that's vested in the interests of Māori fisheries per se. The general policy statement in the explanatory note of this Fisheries Amendment Bill notes, "Recreational fishing is a popular activity for both New Zealanders and tourists—about 700,000 people fish each year and spend almost $1 billion [on that aspect of the fishing]. Tangata whenua have a central role in the sustainable use of New Zealand's fisheries resources, as … kaitiaki (guardians) and users of customary fisheries, and as recreational and commercial fishers." On that note—and finishing—"Commercial fishing employs approximately 13,300 people and contributes $4.2 billion" to the economy, and on that note, with the remaining three seconds, the National Party commends this bill through to select committee with reservations. Kia ora. 