I read the settlement and I read the bill, which is quite long and technical, but this is my understanding for those people out there who do not understand the history—and this is a very brief history; my apologies if I do a disservice. So in the 1860s, with a change of land title from collective to individual title, Ngāti Rangitihi were required to pay the fees associated with the cost of surveying and title registration. The Crown leased Ngāti Rangitihi lands before that title had been awarded. Then the Crown stopped paying for those leases. The Crown then treated those lease payments as advance purchase payments, acting as a monopoly purchaser. During this time, Ngāti Rangitihi suffered the devastation of the eruption at Mount Tarawera in 1886. So with the approximately 110 people killed in the eruption, that was not the best position to hold in negotiation, and the devastation of the land, the terraces, and the loss of life resulted in wholesale movement to Matatā. Ngāti Rangitihi had to sell the land that they would have otherwise wanted to retain. In 1910, the Crown drained the Rangitihi swamp, which is a great source of kai, and further degraded the awa. In 1954, the Crown legislation allowed the Tasman Pulp and Paper Co. to discharge into the Tarawera River.