So I think it's very clear. We oppose this bill because we do support local people and local communities making decisions about their local government and not having Government come crashing in over the top and imposing unilaterally law on top of it. We're not opposed to communities establishing Māori wards, but they should make that decision. We should also let councils, 78 of them, actually work out their obligations in practice with Māori and iwi and deepen and strengthen them themselves without us dictating how they might go about doing it. We're not sure why this change is critical at all and the most pressing priority right now, given everything else that we've got going on. As we all, frankly, know, this is a shameful, it is an arrogant, it is an undemocratic approach and process with no meaningful consultation. And the fact we've got to put it in a truncated steering committee with one week's consultation—who's showing up over this week, which members of the public are coming in, which members of local government stakeholders are coming in to actually talk about this? So, without—