We know, then, that the claims settlement Act recognised in many places the importance of co-governance, the important place that Ngāi Tahu has to play in having a special voice in respect of this custodianship of the land. And we know that, as Mr Brownlee has mentioned, the insights that Ngāi Tahu could provide was recognised in the Environment Canterbury (Transitional Governance Arrangements) Act, when two Ngāi Tahu representatives were put on the board of Environment Canterbury (ECan), appointed by Ngāi Tahu. I think it's important to recognise that—that this is not Government or anyone else imposing on Ngāi Tahu who or how those people are selected, but to simply say: we want you to have a voice, a real voice, a voice that's equal with every other councillor's around the table, and do it your way; use your rules, your tikanga. I think that's important.