What I did note that hadn't been noted within the select committee report—and I didn't sit on the Environment Committee—is that there was no consideration, from the 29 submissions, eight of those that were heard, and from the members on that select committee, for an option for the gifting or the return of the land. I looked through the Rangitāne settlement Act of 2016, to go to the redress clauses within that bill and to see what arrangement, relationship association, Ngāti Rangitāne has with the local authority, and there's none that covers this particular reserve. But through my Māori lens and, again, the 'hakapapa and the whanaungatanga, I questioned why there hadn't been consideration for that provision, particularly when we know—and I don't know the particular 'hakapapa of this whenua and how it came to be as a reserve. But the amendment is specific that it only enables the district council if the reserve is deemed surplus to sell. And there is a provision, also within the 1966 Act, section 4A, "Power of sale", that specifically states under subsection (5) "No land shall be sold under this section for a price that is less than the capital value of the land".