But I want to focus on the great benefits that this agreement delivers for Māori, because with this free-trade agreement—again, done under our Trade For All agenda—we now have a new approach to how we engage with Māori in respect of our free-trade agreements. The engagement that now takes place is right across our Māori representative groups, from the Federation of Māori Authorities, from the Iwi Chairs Forum, from Te Taumata group, from the Ngā Toki Whaka-Rururanga. There is a huge amount of engagement that is taking place, and that engagement has helped craft the Māori Trade and Economic Cooperation Chapter, which is a world first in this free-trade agreement, and I'm very proud of these new territories where we're taking indigenous trade through our free-trade agreement. And that has been continued into the EU agreement. So I want to acknowledge all of the Māori Treaty reference partners that have been engaged with the negotiating teams, working—sure, not everything was able to be reflected in the final chapters but what we have achieved is a world first, and it's all about building a platform for cooperation. I think the fact that in the preamble to the Māori Trade and Economic Chapter we talk about the British—the UK Government—having accepted the history and the importance of Te Tiriti o Waitangi, having that in an agreement between the New Zealand and United Kingdom, is hugely significant for Māori, as the British Crown were the signatories to Te Tiriti o Waitangi.