The clause goes on to say that the Crown supports its relationships with Māori under Te Tiriti and enables the Crown "to get a fair return on its ownership interest in [the] pastoral land". So, again, there is no mention of the inherent value, or enhancing the inherent value, of the existing relationship with the leaseholders, who, by dint of the lease that they have with the Crown, effectively have a treaty in their own right—a treaty in their own right—with the Crown. Doesn't that sound a little bit familiar to those who often talk about Treaty obligations that the Crown has in other matters? 