Thirty percent of Māori freehold land is in my electorate of Te Tai Rāwhiti, so the rating issue is a very real burden for many of them. I heard the former speaker talk about "Well, if we give it to them, why can't we give it to others?" The reality is that for a lot of Māori land, we're the last cab in the rank when it came to unlocking land, particularly around access to water—and he did mention that. He did mention water. All that we're trying to do with this bill—that the Minister is trying to do—is show a commitment from this side around the utilisation and the potential of Māori land, that that side has never addressed, through this bill. This is what this bill is doing, and I'm excited that we are bringing this up, as I said, as part of what the Minister has said in her wider Māori land reforms.