Leaving that to one side, and this agreement and others have mentioned this, there is a new and a first chapter on Māori trade. I pause because it is a little bit emotional, as it will be for others. When we were hearing submissions on this, we were meant to hear from the late, great Moana Jackson on that chapter, on the day of his passing—but we do have the written submission. And what is noted is the inadequacy, because there is a protection, to some extent, of Māori commercial interests, of those who are in a position to trade internationally, but to say that this protects Te Ao Māori in trade is absolute wrong. The chapter, in fact, explicitly rejects any recognition by the UK of, and I'll read this, "Genetic Resources, Traditional Knowledge, or Traditional Cultural Expressions [in any form] of intellectual property." Does that accord with Te Ao Māori understanding of the world or our own understanding of what it means to honour, protect, and enforce Te Tiriti o Waitangi? It does not.