Now, that member talked about a very progressive council, the Hastings District Council, that he used to lead once upon a time, but what I couldn't get was if Hastings can apply—and they do apply, and some other progressive councils do apply—then what's the problem with legislating it so there is an even application of rates remission on Māori land? What's wrong with that? That's not inequitable; that's actually smart, right? That's actually smart. So that is the proposition under this bill that the Minister is presenting to the House. It is a way in which we can, like I said, unlock the potential in Māori whenua. It is a very complex set of arrangements in terms of unlocking Māori land, but we see this bill as part of the Minister's wider Māori land reforms—i.e., the changes in Te Ture Whenua Maori Act, the whenua Māori pūtea that the Hon Shane Jones has made available under the Provincial Growth Fund.