When we got to the Māori Affairs Committee, we did consider that very carefully. Both submitters and officials gave us extensive advice on that. One of those pieces of advice, which was particularly important to the committee and we had a lot of discussion on, was the value that those Ngāi Tahu representatives could bring to the table by virtue of them being mana whenua. As you'll know, and this House will know, Ngāi Tahu holds rangatiratanga over 80 percent of Te Wai Pounamu, which is the South Island, and that was recognised in 1997 by the Crown. In fulfilling its Treaty obligations, the Crown recognised Ngāi Tahu as tangata whenua and as holding rangatiratanga within the takiwā.