SIMON COURT (ACT): Thank you very much for your patience, Madam Chair, and for the patience of those on this side of the Chamber who want to see this bill fully explored. So the member in the chair described candidates who are of a high calibre, who are qualified in environmental disciplines, potentially legal disciplines, history, archaeology, and, of course, tikanga. Based on the personal experiences I've had in meeting representatives from Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu in their professional capacity, I would concur that those people would be suitable representatives to act in a governance role on any kind of organisation. In fact, the people that I know have such mana and appear so capable and competent, it strikes me as bizarre that Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu, in conjunction with Environment Canterbury, would propose that they need to be appointed on to Environment Canterbury, because those are just the kinds of individuals of whom, were they to stand for election and to talk about the things that are important to their community and what they bring, I have no doubt would stand a very good chance of being elected.