It's important also to consider whether settlements that benefit some of the parties who have rights and interests in land and waters do not conflict or override the rights of others who believe they also have interests in lands and waters. So in order for the settlement to be durable, all of those matters must be fully explored—and despite the fact that some parties might feel that actually they haven't been able to recover all of their property or to have all of their rights and interests fully acknowledged, that they are sufficiently satisfied with the deal that's on the table and that it means they can move forward as a group, as an iwi, as a hapū, and have sufficient economic power to actually go about and develop their own business and their own land in a way that benefits them for the long term. So that is the purpose of the settlement process and ACT supports that. 