The pinnacle of this, or the essence, is that it will eliminate the problem of rates arrears accumulating on land that really derives, as I said, no benefit, and, at the most, no economic benefit. I'm hopeful, and the bill sets this out, that it will enable owners of Māori land to discuss development opportunities with their council—and, you know, local government at the moment, mm-mm—without fear that they will be asked to pay rates first. This isn't about having your conversation with your local authority about paying the pūtea first; this is about having a conversation about what can your land—and if you were a local authority with some decency and dignity, regardless of any use of land, you would see potential for your community of that and think, "What can we use this land for? How can we help landowners realise potential?" Because what's good for them ultimately should be good for the district, city, or region where that land is, I feel. I think that this bill does that. 