Getting back to Māori land as a component of our broader economy. In that broader economy, we know there's 1.4 million, or 5 percent of this land that's tied up in Māori freehold land. We know it's often isolated, we know it's often lower quality, we know it's underutilised, but we do believe there is much more potential for them to realise from the ownership of this land. We do agree with the broad intention of the bill, as I've said earlier, about utilising better ways of using that land, because if we could turn it into crops, if we could turn it into honey or forestry or housing, that will in turn strengthen whānau and actually strengthen the productivity and the value of those communities.