SHANAN HALBERT: Thank you, Mr Speaker. I acknowledge that. My point is that the misinformation that is shared around whether it's this bill or whether it's co-governance or whether it's three waters—now is the time for our country to embrace the rich culture, representation, and equity that this country truly deserves. It's about setting us up now for our tamariki mokopuna, for our future generations. But here we're sweating two appointed members to a council, out of 16, and if we're really concerned—if we're really concerned—what's lost? What is lost here? It is only the things that are gained for Canterbury, the things that are gained for Kai Tahu to fulfil their aspirations, their wawata, the things that they want for their rohe, for their iwi. This bill would have the effect of reinstating the mana whenua representation on Canterbury Regional Council, and that is an important thing. The misinformation, the negativity needs to end. Kia tau. We need to ensure that we have the best democratic models to set us up for a beautiful—a beautiful—inclusive future. Nō reira, e mihi ana ki a koutou. Tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou, tēnā tātou katoa.