The Te Ture Whenua Maori Act , which is also being amended by this omnibus bill, is also an Act I think that needs a lot more amendment than is in this bill, but at least it goes part the way there. The issue for the te ture whenua, because of the way Māori land ownership has worked down the ages, if you like—it has quite disadvantaged groups with the difficulty of making decisions and ability to borrow money to actually capitalise on what that land is capable of producing—is that it has held iwi back. That has been a real issue. I remember the debates from my time, actually, on the Māori Affairs Committee about the Te Ture Whenua Maori Act, and I think that is something that we will all have to come to an agreement on to make it better than it is. This is one little amendment. I don't have the right answer, but I know that the outcome that we have at the moment is not right. It's not delivering for the people it's supposed to, and I think that's a bit of a black mark on this whole Parliament—that we can't actually figure that out. It actually goes down party lines in the end, not for good reason other than just because we're different parties. I think there has to be a better way. So I appeal to everyone across the House to get your heads together and sort it out because I think the opportunities for iwi are being lost and we shouldn't allow that to happen just on party political grounds.