Now, we have, in this case, a bill that says, basically, a chief executive can write off historic rates and arrears for Māori land—whether its multiply owned or not—that has been unproductive, to set the record straight. I can think of at least three times in my mayoral career where we had reports to us that looked at the value of the rates and the arrears. I agree with the Minister that in many cases, it's the value of the arrears that are the issue. I think in all those three years, we wrote those off. But the net result of that is probably that we should never have charged them in the first place, because we end up putting them in a mix of the budget and then writing them off at the end. The net result of that is you push the price up for everybody else that is paying if you're going to deliver the same level of service. So our view is that we think the Government should first settle the Māori land tenure issues through Te Ture Whenua Maori Act before addressing this issue.