What I want to acknowledge in my closing time is that—and my colleague Mr Henare also raised it—we understand that Te Tiriti is also at the forefront of the debates that are being had in our communities at the moment regarding this COVID-19 Public Health Response Bill. That is because there is a clear understanding that, for example, warrantless entry powers on to marae, while that sits alongside warrantless entry powers on to other venues and other places and private dwellings, this sits in a context of unfair targeting long and historical and well established to Māori communities, Māori homes, and marae. That is why we are listening and being sure that it is not enough that this law might actually treat marae in the same way as those other private dwellings. That is what we are hearing and that is what I am listening to, and that people acknowledge that this bill is simply saying that rather than signalling out marae for extra treatment, we are including marae in the same treatment.