CHRISTOPHER LUXON (National—Botany): Just in the spirit of again trying to get clear on a problem definition and what we're trying to solve, you know, I guess the Minister's alluded to it a little bit but I'd like to unpack it a little bit more. Having talked to former and current mayors across the country, a lot of them would say that they as mayors—and councils—feel that they can actually do a lot of this today. They can actually partition land into one block, into many blocks, in order to help ratepayers access rates rebates. Likewise, they can take multiple blocks and amalgamate them together today. Others would also say that they do write-offs. I spoke to mayors that actually have said there'll be six years of arrears that have been accumulated on Māori land and they go to that owner and they actually sit down and say, "Hey, listen, we will actually write those rates off if you reset and actually pay those rates for the next six years. And at the end of that term, we will actually write those off." And you've got a going concern and you've got productivity happening.