The other aspect, in terms of the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act assessment: yes, there was an assessment, which the Attorney-General did undertake on this bill, and I'm pleased to say that this bill did get a pass from the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act. Whilst it could be argued on the face of it that, yes, this bill could make a differentiation between citizens based on race, the Attorney-General said that notwithstanding that, the fact that this bill ensures that the status of the Treaty and the position of Ngāi Tahu and their association with their representation on the bill—the fact that they have that special association means that there is no other comparative group in the country. There's no other comparative group, and therefore there is no discrimination, because we are not comparing anything else.