So the bill does a number of things that I think are quite interesting. One is that it encourages breeders to seek to identify kaitiaki and engage with them. My understanding, as best I can know without having participated in the select committee process, is that that should form part of the basis of an application and would be a relevant consideration in the way that that's viewed in terms of whether an application is approved or not, and that information is confidential within that process. So it's encouraging that relationship and encouraging that consultation, but it might be that, I suppose, a specific kaitiaki is not identified at that point, in which case, the committee would have the job of considering the impact if a PVR—the plant variety right—were to be granted, and the effect on kaitiaki relationships with Māori in general. So that seems the basic sort of mechanism of how that operates, and I think that seems pretty sensible to recognise existing rights, as I say, under the Treaty of Waitangi, but I think it's also worth talking about the international obligations—so I'll do that now, with your indulgence, Madam Speaker.