I want to talk about some of the co-governance arrangements that were made by our Government and by previous Labour Governments. Those are arrangements that have endured, that work, that are totally appropriate. They are specific to circumstances in this country. They are geographic locations, institutions, whatever you might like to take as being almost separate to the primary purpose of either central or local government—totally appropriate. And I think we'll see a lot more of it in the years to come, and that will be good. I am not Ngāi Tahu, I'm not Māori, but I recognise Ngāi Tahu as being mana whenua in the only place that I can call home. And like many others, I have very close family who are Ngāi Tahu. So it's not an issue about Ngāi Tahu versus everybody else. It is an issue about the principles of how the law in this country is constructed, and how it should be implemented.