But the real issue that I want to put on the table this evening is that this is playing around with the edges, because the real opportunity to unleash the productive capacity of Māori land was captured in Te Ture Whenua Māori Bill. And rather than dealing with that complex, challenging, but, ultimately, enabling bill to deal with the core problem, the Māori Affairs Committee of the previous Parliament—two Parliaments back—decided it was too hard and it couldn't get progressed. So rather than picking up that challenge, despite being in Government, despite having a large Māori caucus, the previous Government said, "No, we're not going to progress te ture whenua, despite it being the key legislative instrument that would unlock the productive capacity of Māori land. Instead of focusing on doing the real heavy lifting, we are going to play around the edges and put in a specific piece of legislation to formalise what is already happening in local government around the country." And it is very typical of this Government to speak high rhetoric but actually not deliver fundamental change that will enable unproductive land, in particular in a Māori context, to be enabled and to be released into the true capacity that it has. Because that is the harder issue. That requires deep thinking. That requires building a broad stakeholder and community support.