In March 2020, after the first reading of this bill, it was referred to the Māori Affairs Committee, and it might just help the House to explain that gap between signing the deed in November 2016 and a bill not coming back to the House until March 2020. There were some internal issues with Mana Ahuriri, some issues that one or two hapū had raised, particularly about the election process. It was the subject of a complaint to the Waitangi Tribunal. On that basis, the Crown respects the jurisdiction of the tribunal and takes no further action. The tribunal found that there were issues in relation to the election of trustees and made some recommendations, one of which was that the bill be introduced but on the proviso that the trustees open their positions up for election. There was ultimately an agreement reached between myself and the trustees that that would happen. On that basis, I introduced the bill for its first reading. Then there was a period where the trustees took the view that they didn't have to hold an election. And so there was a stand-off, to be perfectly honest. More recently, the trustees decided that they should conduct the elections that both the tribunal had recommended and that I had reached agreement with the trustees about. Those elections are now in progress. The nominations closed just recently. So ballot papers will go out and on that basis we're now in a position to look at the bill again following the select committee's consideration of it. 