I do want to recognise also that objections have been raised around the Bill of Rights Act and that was looked at independently by the Ministry of Justice, advising the Attorney-General, as Sarah Pallett, the MP for Ilam, has identified. That wasn't a cursory look. The question was: is this discriminatory on the basis of race? Is this giving special rights to someone, a group that isn't justified on the basis of race? The question was squarely asked and it was squarely answered, and the answer was this: to do so would be to discriminate on two comparable groups. We don't have two comparable groups. We have the general population and we have Ngāi Tahu, who occupy a special place, who have been recognised as having special rights because of significant historical wrongs and grievances that need to be addressed. And this step today is part of that story, a story that continues, and I'm very proud to be part of it. 