National fundamentally opposes this bill, and the reason for it is fairly straightforward. There's some merit in the bill when you actually go through the detail of it, but, frankly, when you get into it, not much. And that's what I really want to talk a bit about today, because there's not a lot of added value or real incremental benefit to what we're doing here over what can already be done. And I think it is a little bit about how more comprehensively could we solve the problem of productivity of land—not just Māori but also general land across the whole country. And I do want to unpack that and put on record a little bit why we're opposing this bill. When you boil it down, there's sort of two big component parts to it. One is, really, how do we get more utilisation, occupation, and also development of Māori land? And the second part is how do we adjust some rating legislation that affects Māori land specifically?