In terms of the compensation for Ngāti Maniapoto, it's appropriate for me just to focus in on the $165 million, because I think the challenge will be what our iwi does with that. Of course, as previous speakers have said, $165 million is never going to be seen as adequate. And we all know that Treaty settlements can never compensate for the true loss, and I think everyone knows that, because if you were to ask what the real settlement should be for Ngāti Maniapoto, people would say, probably, three or four times what that $165 million is. And, often, I get asked by our people why do we settle for such low rates. My response is always the same: when you have an offer of nothing or something, it's always good to take something. Māori, through the years, are used to receiving peanuts, but through peanuts you can build dreams, you can build opportunities—ask the kōhanga reo movement; they'll tell you. Look at where the kōhanga reo movement is today. Ask Ngāi Tahu. Ask Tainui. Tribes that settled for $170 million, now worth over $1.5 billion. So off the smell of an oily rag, dreams and empires can be built.