TODD MULLER: You're too kind, Mr O'Connor! Look, I think the National Party have traversed the reasons for our opposition very effectively. Of course there is Māori land that is unproductive, as there is unproductive land elsewhere in the country, and of course it is challenging for Māori land owners to have rates applied when the land is unproductive. But we posed the question to the Minister through the committee of the whole House: what is the constraint of the current model? She couldn't answer it. We asked how many local rūnanga or hapū have turned up to councils with a package saying, "Hey, could you give us rates relief and assist us as we aim to reset this land in a more productive way?" She couldn't answer it. It is our view that this piece of legislation doesn't work, isn't needed, is preferential when it doesn't need to be, leaves other landowners that have unproductive land off the table, and is only going to add more division to what is already becoming quite a sensitive conversation in this country. We need to bring the best of ourselves to these conversations, not rush through poorly thought out law when, as we have all said in this House, the greater challenge to te Ture Whenua—that is what should be front of mind, that should be where the work is, and it's a great disappointment that, yet again, the Government has chosen the easy, short, one-line win as opposed to the hard, comprehensive, and fundamentally changing solution.