That brings me on to the third issue that was raised, which was around the attempts to withdraw from that mandate. We heard from the select committee that there were a number of attempts to withdraw from the mandate. That went to the Waitangi Tribunal, and, of course, that was upheld or struck down by the Waitangi Tribunal. But I do want to raise in this House a really important point, which is: how can we make it a really easy process and communicate that process in a really easy way so that in future—and we've got more on the horizon, whether it's Ngāti Maniapoto or, hopefully, up north, and iwi settlements up there. How can we make it a really easy process for groups or iwi or hapū or sub-hapū—the ability for them to actually opt out of the mandates that have been sought? I think there were some issues around that that raised some concerns around the ability for hapū groups to actually withdraw from the mandate. Look, that was raised from the likes of Ngāti Tokotoko and other various hapū, and, unfortunately, we weren't able to really make many changes to the bill, because, as was mentioned, the bill really just gives effect to the deed of settlement.