This bill seeks to repeal and replace the current law relating to Māori land, to allow land owners, and their whānau and hapū to improve the performance and productivity on their land. So it's quite an aspirational statement there, which I tend to agree with to an extent. My friend Joseph Mooney, who is on the Māori Affairs Committee with us, is a good man, and I said that before—he is a good man and he had considered this. I'm unsure, however, to the extent of how Mr Mooney has considered this particular bill. It has a chequered history and, you know, I'm encouraged that he's gone back so far to look into that chequered history. But something hasn't quite landed with him to realise that it was not a successful one at the time, and it's certainly not a successful one now, my friend. When we look into this we look back to the submissions, and at this particular time we have the submission from Te Ropu Wahine Maori Toko i te Ora—the Maori Women's Welfare League. It says, "The Maori Women's Welfare League opposes Te Ture Whenua Māori Bill in its entirety." 