For somebody who is therefore brand new to this issue, it was helpful for me to understand the background. I am also not from Te Wai Pounamu, from Ngāi Tahu, or even that familiar with Canterbury. So it was helpful for me to understand the whakapapa of this issue. So when I was reading through the whakapapa of this bill, I understood that circumstances arose in 2010 and there was a bill at the time that was intended to have direct representation of Ngāi Tahu on Environment Canterbury, and that that would be done by the Minister for the Environment and the Minister of Local Government, appointed commissioners who collectively had knowledge of and experience, expertise, and a number of matters, including, relevantly, tikanga Māori as it applied in the Canterbury region. 