So when you look at what's happened to that since perhaps the beginning of these challenges that happened in the 1870s and you look at what's happening to it now, it's a spectacular piece of New Zealand infrastructure and a very important part of New Zealand. So for this claims settlement bill to be put through, given the background of what's going on there today and what happened there in the past, it's an extremely difficult thing to get a balance on. So I've got great admiration for the iwi and hapū who go into these negotiations, and for the negotiators that take part in these things, because, as I've said, it's an extremely complicated and, I guess, to some extent risky process to get involved in, because you're going to be blamed for ever if you get it wrong. So I think it's pretty special that we can get these bills to the post, but I also think it's important that we get as many of these settlements done and get them done as quickly as we can. But, at the same time, we can't sacrifice quality for speed, because if we do, we'll make a whole lot of mistakes that will just be repeating the damage of the past. 