You only have to look at the Mackenzie Basin, where 22 percent of the indigenous vegetation on the basin floor has been destroyed in recent years—massive landscape change as that became more like the Canterbury Plains. That is what this bill is about—setting some very clear outcomes. It's responding to the review that Paul Eagle noted was done in 2018, which highlighted some of the problems in the existing legislation: the fact that the outcomes weren't clear, the criteria for decision making wasn't clear, there wasn't a lot of guidance, and there wasn't accountability and transparency. So the bill actually looks to resolve those issues. It makes it clear how the Commissioner of Crown Lands will decide on applications for discretionary consents in terms of the process used. It supports a much stronger relationship between Māori and the Crown, and it recognises the relationship of tangata whenua with their ancestral lands.