But last year, something significant happened as well. Last year, this Labour Government chose to prioritise Māori wards all around the country to make sure that we had guaranteed Māori representation at those tables. Our people back home, they got really excited about that idea—the idea of not just sitting on committees, not sitting on advisory committees that are unpaid with no teeth; they got excited about the true idea of a meaningful partnership, which was envisaged way back in the day when the Fenton Agreement was signed, which was never really honoured. For that reason, a bit of work was undertaken last year about what exactly Māori wards would mean for the people of Rotorua, and the council came up with this, which is the Rotorua District Council (Representation Arrangements) Bill. They had a meeting recently to decide exactly how they wanted that to look. They took that out, they socialised that with the people of Rotorua, and what they did was they came back with what was a less-than-ideal arrangement. They voted in council for something that they didn't really want, but what they thought—because we're savvy back in Rotorua—was that we would come up with our own local bill, which would enact the actual partnership, the meaningful partnership that we want to see in Rotorua.