Now, let me turn to why this bill is necessary: because it creates that meaningful partnership, the sort that Ngāti Whakaue envisioned in this city of Rotorua when it was founded. It gives effect to the outcome of the local council's review of the representation needs. It would apply to the next two elections and be able to give changes which would otherwise be prevented by the Local Electoral Act 2001. The ideal representation structure that Rotorua council came to is not currently enabled by that Act. Instead, the council has adopted this makeshift position; as my colleague Tāmati Coffey pointed out, this is not the ideal structure. It has a number of setbacks for iwi, who are represented, as well as those sharing the council table in order to make decisions for everyone involved.