But the process going forward: consultation, and then we want to get some recommendations, and what I ultimately hope to do is we want to work a relationship with Māori to see where they see things are going, particularly in terms of the constitution, which has been an ongoing debate for Māori for many, many years. We want to get their view, and then we want the public's, on where we go in terms of partnership, where we go in terms of kaupapa Māori and in terms of the partnership. I won't comment on the He Puapua view, but I think it's everyone's hope—I certainly knew it was the hope of John Key, and I certainly know it's the hope of Jacinda Ardern and the Labour Party—that we actually forge the right type of partnership in this country. Perhaps we can get our strategy right in terms of our United Nations strategy. We might be able to reach—