Hon ANDREW LITTLE: As I think I indicated in my answer to the primary question, the Crown acts in a way that is fair to all parties with an interest in a particular matter. It's important, I think, for this House to know that there are parties who have not played a single part in putting the particular settlement agreement together that have a stake in this, and that is Ngāti Raukawa and, to a lesser extent, Ngāti Tūwharetoa, whose mana whenua was, in a sense, under attack through a claim on the Pouākani lands around Mangakino because—and, in fact, as the High Court noted that itself, the tribunal had failed to recognise, was inconsistent with the tikanga that ought to be applied when it comes to a Māori organisation claiming rights and interests in land that is not in their rohe. I think, all the way through, the way the Crown has approached this is to make sure that all those with an interest not only in the settlement but in the peripheral issues to it are treated properly and fairly and have done. Now Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairarapa Tāmaki nui-ā-Rua and their people can realise the benefits of their agreement.