If we look back at the part that we're actually discussing at the present time, there is an appointment of two Ngāi Tahu representatives. Now, given that that will raise the numbers around the council table to 16 and that, in order to create those Māori constituencies or anything else like that that might be of a particular desire to that group of the community, it's straightaway two votes ahead, so why do we have to have, in this bill, that provision? This bill would be much more in line with the argument that's being advanced by Environment Canterbury and by the sponsor of the bill if, in fact, the bill prohibited the council, once appointments are made, from taking any action under section 19Z(2) of the Local Government Act 2001. But it doesn't.