So this bill, we note, has drawn upon advice of the review panel of March 2014 and submissions on an exposure draft that was extensively consulted on back in May 2015. It does seek to improve the performance and productivity of Māori land, to repeal and replace the current law relating to Māori land, and to allow Māori land owners the right to do more and improve that performance, and, absolutely, it correctly identifies it is underutilised land. 