So when we look at moving us closer to actually meeting our Te Tiriti obligations, in relationship to also meeting our obligations to the Comprehensive and Progressive Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP), it's important to contextualise that the CPTPP contains a Treaty protection clause that the Waitangi Tribunal specifically found to be insufficient to protect Māori rights and our obligations pursuant to Te Tiriti. Despite this, our Government did not change the Treaty protection clause, and so we're put in a situation where we have this amazing proposal to develop kaitiaki relationship considerations but at the cost of them coming with us swallowing a dead rat in the form of the CPTPP. We believe that the merit of those kaitiaki relationships perhaps could be unpacked at select committee, but we should not accept something that will ultimately create inequities in society, in the nature of the design of the CPTPP. Instead, we should just be looking at upholding our Te Tiriti obligations in a way that genuinely creates trade for all, not just trade for people who already hold a lot of power in our international economies or trade that, ultimately, will continue benefiting Pākehā.