So councils around this motu have got a long way to go in implementing Te Tiriti. This bill, by ensuring that there is a Ngāi Tahu voice at the table, will help move towards a better Treaty partnership. It will help ensure that there is a strong voice for Ngāi Tahu about the awa, the maunga, the whenua of Te Wai Pounamu, which constitutes much of their takiwā. This bill is ensuring that Ngāi Tahu can choose who those two representatives are. It does not diminish democracy; it improves democracy because, as Rino Tirikatene noted, it is increasing the number of councillors around the table from 14 to 16. It does not affect the remuneration of the existing councillors who are elected. It does not affect their responsibilities. It simply means that there are two representatives that Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu will choose that will ensure that there is a loud voice. And our country, and Canterbury, will be better for that in ensuring that that voice is there. 