So let's be very clear: that's what we're talking about today and we've reignited the whole debate through He Puapua, and, of course, now we're on track in terms of the declaration. I made a speech at Ngā Whare Waatea Marae which talked about how we would now progress in terms of the declaration. It's a two-step declaration—it's a two-step process, I should say, in terms of addressing the declaration. The first step will be negotiation or consultation with Māori. Now, you do that because it's an indigenous declaration. I know that shocks and horrifies some of the National Party members, but when it's an indigenous declaration, that means Māori first and foremost. That does not mean Pākehā people miss out. That just means we honour the obligation in terms of Māori and we talk with our people in terms of what they want, their hopes, their dreams—where do they see New Zealand in terms of tino rangatiratanga, in terms of kaupapa Māori, in terms of co-governance and partnership, which the National Party introduced with Ngāi Tūhoe and Tāmati Kruger some years ago, and embraced the concept of co-governance and partnership. We're going to traverse all those areas over the next few months. 