You see, it all went pear-shaped, and for a long time, the locals in Rotorua have sought redress for what happened all those many years ago, to the point where in 1993, the council actually sought to work through better relations with their Te Arawa brothers and sisters. So they established the Te Arawa Standing Committee, which was a committee of council made up of Te Arawa representatives and chaired by the mayor. You see, what happened, though, was that the committee only had power to make recommendations to the council, and that was supposed to be the primary means of council engagement with Te Arawa. Over time, naturally, Te Arawa became very disillusioned with the Te Arawa Standing Committee. They realised it had a lack of impact and a lack of teeth and many sought new and innovative ways to be able to interact.