RINO TIRIKATENE (Labour—Te Tai Tonga): Tēnā koe, Mr Speaker, and thank you for the right to reply to conclude this debate. What a debate it has been. We have certainly canvassed a wide range of views around the House. But I am very proud of this bill. I am proud of being a sponsor of this bill and for the work of Environment Canterbury, along with Ngāi Tahu, to put back in place a proven successful arrangement. I am saddened but not surprised at the opposition from the National Party and the ACT Party. However, I do want to respond to just a few points that were raised. Why is this a local bill? Well, as I said in my speech, this is a bespoke arrangement which is unique to Environment Canterbury, cannot really be duplicated anywhere else beyond the South Island, I would imagine, because of the unique arrangement of having a single iwi which is the Treaty partner over such a vast geographic area which encompasses ECan—Environment Canterbury. So that's why it's a local bill. But it seeks to modify those pieces of legislation specifically for that region—that's why it's a local bill.