Now let me touch on the taonga tūturu protocols in this bill, which is something that is often overlooked in Treaty settlements but which is particularly important and something we should take note of. These are relationship agreements issued by the CE of Manatū Taonga—the Ministry for Culture and Heritage—to the iwi, and they support the cultural and heritage aspirations of the iwi. They help iwi engage in policy and legislation reviews, and give iwi a say on the relevant appointments to the boards that make decisions about arts and cultural institutions in their area. That's so important when we have a thriving arts and culture sector in New Zealand, but we desperately need more Māori leadership in those organisations. We get that, with iwi who feel empowered to come to the table. We get that, with Māori coming through with scholarships and with assistance into the arts sector to take those leadership roles, because for too long New Zealand's art sector has been led by people who have come from overseas, but we need iwi to take the leadership and to take the reins in that sector.