I think there's always a difficulty with legislation adopting passages from the Treaty. I take the view the mana of the Treaty stands on its own, and the Crown is obliged to meet its obligations under the Treaty regardless of what appears in any legislation. Legislation should reflect—to the best extent possible—what the Crown practically needs to do to fulfil its obligations, and that's what this legislation does. But the Crown's obligation to fulfil the Treaty remains, regardless. And that is why we have Waitangi Tribunal inquiries and why there are claims made to the Waitangi Tribunal to make sure the Crown does that. It's why the courts recognise the Treaty of Waitangi and apply it in the way that they do. 