I know that Crown acts of land purchasing and confiscation left the iwi virtually landless. Between 1865 and 1868, the Crown confiscated over 290,000 acres of land in Tauranga. Some was returned, but the process was flawed, and this did not help and contributed to the marginalisation of the iwi, both economically and socially. It's simply not possible, really, to compensate fully for the loss and the prejudice—it's not possible. So what we're doing here is we're acknowledging it. It's not tokenism, by any means, but, definitely, you cannot compensate truly, fully, 100 percent. Everyone knows that. But what it'll do is, hopefully, forge a good relationship between the Crown and Ngāti Hinerangi and a real catalyst for positive change.