ARENA WILLIAMS: Aroha mai, Mr Speaker. In the absence of the Māori Party, I will be taking this call to speak on an issue which—[Interruption] sorry—is of great importance to many Māori organisations who organise themselves as incorporated societies when they become post-settlement governance entities. I'm talking, of course, about organisations which have gone through a process of representing their iwi and have become organisations which require a legal character, require a body, to represent those members or beneficiaries, and an incorporated society is a common vehicle for them to do this. This is a particularly important bill for ngā iwi Māori o te motu because of the way that litigation, because of these incorporated societies rules being out of date and not fit for purpose in the current governance environment, has created needless litigation, needless disagreements, between whānau and hapū and iwi Māori. It's something which I think many governors and leaders within te ao Māori will be very keen to see progressed by the Minister of Commerce and Consumer Affairs, and would commend his efforts in this area.