The other elements of the settlement that I really wanted to pick up on—and it was commented on previously by other members—are some of the unique features. In so far as the raumairoa—natural resource redress—elements of the settlement, many will be aware that Ngā Wai o Waipā preceded this particular settlement, and it was bespoke to the Waipā River, which is the largest tributary into the Waikato River. So, by extension, when it came to the point to negotiate the substantial settlement, the terms of the agreements reached in Ngā Wai o Waipā extended to the whole of the Maniapoto rohe. The reason for that is Maniapoto is water rich on private Māori land, and it was important to Maniapoto to ensure that there was source protection of these puna that lay inherent within the region. So Chris Finlayson understood how important that was, he understood the intimacy and relationship of Maniapoto to their water, and that was why the natural resource redress section reads as it does.