So the primary purpose of the bill is to (a), provide Māori entities with greater autonomy and greater decision making, (b), address previous technical issues within the legislation related to Māori affairs, and (c), reduce administrative compliance. It's called an omnibus bill, which means it enables minor, technical, or non-controversial amendments to be made to various pieces of legislation which affect Māori development. One of those is amendments to the Te Ture Whenua Maori Act 1993, to ensure that the Ruapuha Uekaha Hapū Trust can continue to exercise existing powers, rights, and duties in a manner that is consistent with the 1990 settlement of the Wai 51 claim in relation to the Waitomo caves.