As defined by Te Ture Whenua Maori Act, we have 5 percent of freehold Māori land left—5 percent of the whole country. So no amount of hiding behind the principles of partnership, participation, and protection can disguise the fact that this Government is clearly in breach of a Treaty that the Crown signed which gave us undisturbed possession of our lands. To add insult to injury, though, we got charged rates for keeping the little land we had left, and 30 percent of the Māori freehold land that exists is in Te Tai Rāwhiti. So this has a particular impact on my whānau, including those that Arena Williams pointed out. We're not talking, of course, about prime real estate. Much of it is inaccessible and unusable. Much of it is fragmented, and rates arrears are a barrier to whānau consolidating the land back to larger blocks.