But in summary, the Government, on 19 September 2019, introduced a bill comprising three targeted amendments, including te ture whenua Māori succession, dispute resolution, and related matters.. On 12 April 2021—additional reforms. There's been ongoing legislative reform work in terms of a Māori Purposes Bill that is scheduled for introduction this year. Work has also resumed on the development of a Public Works (Whenua Māori) Amendment Bill to adjust the ways in which the Public Works Act 1981 relates to and impacts on whenua Māori. Other substantive reforms are being extracted from the 2016 bill and developed and implemented in the context of amendments to that 1993 Act. That's all a significant amount of work, and we can see the level of ambition that the member's bill has sought to achieve with 393 pages of proposed legislation. That's really unusual for a member's bill, and I would suggest ambitious, and, perhaps echoing the words of Elizabeth Kerekere, wondering about whether it is a slightly paternalistic approach, given that Māori are not at the centre of leading this charge. 