The previous speaker, Marama Davidson, mentioned that this bill ensures that unused land is unrateable, and I'd just like to tell the story of Colin—a ratepayer and a constituent on the coast. Colin has a large parcel of land that he bought many years ago. It's unused and, in his eyes, it's now unusable because that land has now had a significant natural area designation put on it. Unfortunately for Colin, he still has to pay the rates. So if we are going to allow some concessions for unusable land and have them unrateable, then I think we've just lifted the lid off a very wriggly can of worms, and I think there's a really valid argument for those people who feel they are going to be disadvantaged by having one portion of our community that is offered some benefit in terms of rates relief for unusable land. I think that's a very dangerous place for this Parliament to be going. If I recall some of the arguments that have come from that quarter, from the New Zealand First members, they have been strongly opposed to different sets of rules for Māori in this country.