Other speakers have covered the contents of the settlement, so I probably don't need to repeat that, but what I would like to canvas briefly is the work of the Māori Affairs Committee and the very interesting issue that has come out of that with the conservation land properties within the Whanganui River catchment area. The Whanganui River settlement has attracted huge attention both here and abroad for the quite innovative approach that it's taken to the future management of the Whanganui River, and the concept of Te Awa Tupua has actually been world leading. The solution that's been found to the management of this particular body of water and, specifically, the riverbed running through the conservation land properties, as to the responsibilities of Te Awa Tupua—and I think we can all be very proud of the result reached—illustrates that Treaty settlement arrangements don't have to be static, but, with the consent of all parties involved, they can adapt to suit circumstances. It wouldn't have made sense in this case for DOC—the Department of Conservation—to fulfil an essentially administrative role, and, in fact, it probably would have been a backward step in this day and age.