So my Supplementary Order Paper (SOP) 466 particularly talks about cultural considerations. I know that the Minister of Justice has commented on them and he's talked about the fact that the Treaty of Waitangi and other issues like that are not relevant to this case because an individual is an individual. I'd like to remind the Minister—and I want to commend him because up in Waitangi, his kaikōrero on the paepae was something to be acknowledged, and I do acknowledge him for that. But, see, it's one thing to be able to speak on the paepae; it's another thing to understand the culture and the understanding of the culture. The cultural consideration here is not about the fact of the rights of the individual; it's about the issue of—and we talk about tino rangatiratanga, self-determination, but whakawhanaungatanga is also about the aspect of the collective, communal support. See, what I'd like the Minister to understand is that when we talk about cultural considerations, it's not just about the Treaty; it's the understanding about the cultural construct that wraps around that person, and the reasons why, at the moment, there's an element of shame for a number of those. 