RINO TIRIKATENE (Labour—Te Tai Tonga): Thank you, Madam Chair. Part 2 gets down into the nitty-gritty mechanics around the appointment of the Ngāi Tahu representatives. It's very self-explanatory. There are only two parts to the bill. It also goes into the area of remuneration and that was an aspect that was considered very closely at select committee. The end result was that the remuneration of the councillors, including the Ngāi Tahu members, will be the same because the Ngāi Tahu remuneration will be left aside and it won't go into the calculation of the remuneration for the 14 elected members. The reason is that the workload of the councillors on Environment Canterbury will not lessen; in fact, it will actually increase because the additional Ngāi Tahu perspectives that will be shared around the council table will actually encourage greater work, a bigger workload from the existing councillors. So there was no justification to penalise councillors, who are all upright councillors who have put themselves forward for council position to face a drop in their remuneration as a result.