I think it's really important as well to say that this isn't about—if I can be a little selfish. It isn't just about giving something special to Ngāi Tahu; it's giving something special to Canterbury. And that's important, because I'm confident that ECan will be a better, more thoughtful, stronger and more deliberative organisation with those voices around the table. I'm not saying that out of some hope, but if we look to the ECan documentation that underlines this bill and the policy paper they had, they said, in respect of having Ngāi Tahu at the table, that the practical benefits of mana whenua representation in Canterbury were rapidly and widely recognised during the nine years it was in place. These benefits include greater efficiency in planning and consenting, reduced costs for the council and consent applicants, and improved enforcement decisions. I'll have that! That sounds pretty damn good to me. That's a benefit that falls not just to Ngāi Tahu but to all of Canterbury. We will have better outcomes, better environmental outcomes, and better outcomes around the rohe because of that. 