I too, though, want to put things in context for right now. There have been two significant issues that have been raised by Māori over the last 36 hours in particular, as the passage of this bill has been considered in this House. One has been the inclusion of marae in particular to clause 20—which was the original—subclause (3), and I want to acknowledge the Attorney-General in particular for his considerations about where marae rightly sat. I want to acknowledge that, in particular, when that was included into this bill, the intention was to do the least harm possible and ensure the most protections that could be afforded under this piece of legislation, which, as the section 7, New Zealand Bill of Rights Act advice rightly acknowledged, is the most significant Act that passes powers to the State. So I want to acknowledge the intentions and the work done by my good friend the Attorney-General.