Hon KIRITAPU ALLAN: Yeah, thank you to that member. These questions, of course, are really relevant because I know that many people have been very concerned about the wellbeing and welfare of the kororā. As the member will be aware, the decision to grant the permit was that of the Auckland Council, which has been granted to the development agency. The decision to grant the permit under the Wildlife Act, though, provided the authority to capture, handle, and relocate kororā as a consequence of the position that they found themselves—the options that were put to them under the Wildlife Act: either (a) decline the consent, and, therefore, you are at the behest of those works going ahead, and you can't really do anything other than let the works go ahead and they can't ensure the protection of the kororā; or grant the consent. By granting the consent and enabling those kororā to be moved, the Department of Conservation made the determination based on the advice provided to them that this would be the way to ensure the safety of those kororā. But the question remains that we are still at this really—it's an unsatisfactory decision-making process that the Wildlife Act confers upon decision makers.