So I do, unfortunately, have to stand to oppose this bill and to say that it is unfortunate that we are undermining 129 years of universal suffrage in New Zealand. We are undermining the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights. If I look at the Treaty of Waitangi, we have article 1, which is kāwanatanga, governorship, and there's different views on this. There's article 2, which is rangatiratanga—rangatiratanga over taonga, over lands, and other treasures which Māori have and had at the time of signing the Treaty of Waitangi. Then there's article 3, which is equal rights of citizens of these lands. I do not see how this opinion from the Attorney-General has adequately connected those three critical principles in the Treaty of Waitangi with this bill. So it is with regret that I do have to rise to oppose this bill. I would stress that the National Party and myself are strong supporters of Ngāi Tahu and we wish their continued success into the future. But this bill is not a good one, so I cannot commend this bill to the House. 