The select committee process was very fulsome and, as invariably happens with select committee, it added to this bill. The advice that we received from submitters was meaningful and useful, and helped us to make recommendations and changes. I want to acknowledge Louisa Wall, who was the chair of that select committee, and she particularly brought useful information around data sovereignty for Māori and particularly the National Kaitiaki Group. I was speaking with Louisa earlier around this bill, and reflecting back on the time we had through select committee, and the discussion was along the lines of how she was keen to see Māori as members of the Kaitiaki Regulations Rōpū, translating the information to data that Māori communities can actually use. She was thinking that the kaitiaki group can contribute so much more than what was originally intended. As we brought the thinking out of select committee, the Supplementary Order Paper that came through in the committee of the whole House was actually to backtrack some of the recommendations we had, because it turned out in the time frame from when we reported back to the House to now that the ministry had looked at what those recommendations were and decided some of them were not manageable for the outcomes we were looking for. We looked at that, we had that background knowledge that came through select committee, and decided that, yes, we could understand that position so we supported it in the committee of the whole House.