This would accommodate the two members appointed by Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu, and these members would have the same functions, powers, responsibilities, rights, indemnities, and duties, including voting rights, as elected members of Environment Canterbury. It's important to note there that they would have the same voting rights. My colleague Tāmati Coffey, the chair of the Māori Affairs Committee, in a very impassioned speech, talked about what happens when you have Māori representatives at the council table who do not have those voting rights. They do not have the same kind of remuneration, and they are not treated in the same way that others are around the table. That was not something that the committee was interested in exploring further. 