I will now move on to the substantive issue at hand. I don't disagree with the broad conversation around Māori aspiration in terms of their land, ensuring it becomes more productive, and the opportunity to partner with local government to help facilitate that conversation. I acknowledge Rawiri Waititi's very fulsome outline of the issues of history of this country, and it's an important part of context for this debate. But what is constantly overlooked in this conversation is that the ability for councils to sit with local Māori and work together around how they can make the whenua more productive for the local Māori is not constrained today. Those conversations can happen, those conversations do happen, and if, as part of those conversations, it is identified by the local council that there is a rationale and a reason to remit historical rates arrears, that can happen today. So there is no constraint. So framing up this bill through the lens of freeing up Māori capability, freeing up Māori land productivity, and partnering with local government and that somehow the current state fundamentally precludes that, from the National Party perspective, that is an error.