These changes come about as a result of land surveying, and the SOP proposes to make the following changes. Firstly, updating the definition of Part Matata property in relation to the joint advisory committee. Secondly, updating the definitions of—quotes—"Waimangu Volcanic Valley" and "reserve"—end quotes—in relation to the vesting of Waimangu Volcanic Valley. Thirdly, updating the descriptions and interests of 12 cultural redress properties. The SOP also corrects a technical error, and, in this respect, the SOP proposes to change the territorial authority reference for one cultural redress property. The changes made by the SOP are consistent with the standard technical approach for Treaty settlement bills. All relevant parties have agreed to the surveys, which is the basis for the proposed changes in the SOP. And, really, that is what the SOP is about. For those looking on—because I know there will be members of Ngāti Rangitihi who are watching remotely—this is a technical process to make sure that the bill is absolutely perfect in every respect so that when we get to the third reading, and, most importantly, to the end of it and the bill finally gets its Royal assent, then the bill is good to go. It has the force of law and there is no need to correct any aspect of it. So on that basis, I look forward to any questions, but, hopefully, we can get through this period very quickly. 