Now, Labour opposed this bill because it did not support small business. But then, in the end, they did not specify this bill itself is for small Māori land owners. The Cabinet paper on the bill fails to quantify the value of writing off the rates that the local economies would get. So the bill falls short of creating effective initiatives for the development of Māori land. So this issue has been there for a long time. If the purpose is to develop Māori land, then you should give strong incentives. But this one, we do not see that it'll achieve what it intends to achieve. As I said, if the land itself is so isolated and remote, then why would this itself be enough to incentivise people to develop on Māori land? Some councils believe that this bill will create tension in their districts and will be racially divisive. And the bill fails to safeguard Māori land staying in Māori ownership. 