This is significant, this agreement, because with the UK, we have a shared history. We have shared values and a lot of our shared institutions that we have adopted here. So there is that history that we have. Of extra significance in this free-trade agreement is the fact that we have an indigenous chapter, a chapter which acknowledges the constitutional importance of Te Tiriti o Waitangi and the role that Māori have in creating a future where Māori can participate and be more active and can benefit from these free-trade agreements with the UK, and the UK has agreed to that. So for us as a Government to make that a priority and to put that on the table and to ensure that our partners in the UK agree to that—that is a landmark. That is a landmark gain for us, and it's a new era of collaboration that we have reached with our trade partners. It started in our North Asian agreement up in Taiwan, but we've taken it to a whole step further—a whole step further—with the UK agreement. So Māori are really excited by the future opportunities that this free-trade agreement presents for us. 