Four proposals in Part 1 support modernising some aspects of the rating Act, which are: removing arbitrary two-hectare land area limits from rates exemptions for marae and urupā; clarifying the current exemptions for marae, meeting places, and meeting houses; providing protection to whenua Māori made general land under the Maori Affairs Amendment Act 1967 from the ratings Act abandoned land and rating sale provisions; and providing an obligation on trustees to provide evidence to support any claim they make that the income from land is insufficient to pay rates. The bill is the next stage of reform to address significant issues with the current approach to rating whenua Māori, which in turn will support the objectives of the wider whenua Māori programme. Provisions supporting these two purposes, including some consequential amendments, are covered in Part 2. Can I say that while there may be representations throughout the House, this should be dealt with through a comprehensive reform of Te Ture Whenua Maori Act. These Acts stand outside of Te Ture Whenua Maori Act, which is why we're progressing them in the way that we are.