As all the speakers have noted, the intent of this bill was to ensure that the plant variety rights regime met our trade treaty obligations. As submitters noted in the Economic Development, Science and Innovation Committee, there are many interests to balance as part of this process. So I do want to commend the work of the committee in trying to balance the many different views, and I'll pinpoint some of the submissions that I think speak to our Green Party concerns, starting with Te Hunga Rōia Māori o Aotearoa—the Māori Law Society—who I think gave a really strong submission around the fact that when designing such a regime, we need to be thinking first and foremost about our Treaty obligations. In general comments, they talked about how, unfortunately, this bill is inherently limited in terms of its ability to meet a true partnership until broader constitutional conversations are had regarding true partnership and the rights of Māori under the Treaty. 