As Rongowhakaata negotiated, the Government of the day introduced the large natural groupings, which was to do exactly that. It was the fast-track Treaty settlements. Eleven years later—nowhere near as long as 32 years—we finally settled. So there is a point to always remind the Crown around how we can improve it. And one idea—and it's appeared to me because I've had many settlements across the rohe—is the front loading of us just talking as Māori, as hapū, as marae, and as iwi, before we enter the formal process of negotiations. Because once you enter the formal process of negotiations, it is no longer your process. And what comes undone—and I've seen it many, many, many times with counterclaims and going back to the tribunal—is that we've jumped into that process, in my view, sometimes too soon and not spent time at the front end to getting an understanding of what is critically important, including cross-claims, including interest from other iwi in our rohe, and all those critical issues and trying to head them off before we start negotiating with the Crown. 